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Archives for September 2014

By Occasional Contributors | 2 Minutes Read September 24, 2014

Punitive damages: Court of Appeal of Quebec reduces damages payable by an employer following a constructive dismissal

On July 7, 2014, the majority of the Quebec Court of Appeal allowed an appeal from a judgment of the Superior Court that had ordered the employer to pay an amount of $1,086,767 due to a constructive dismissal, to reduce the amount of the damages awarded to $709,488.

Article by Occasional Contributors / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Human Rights, Payroll / Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms, common law notice, constructive dismissal, demoted, demotion, discrimination, Dismissal, employee had suffered harassment, employee's illness, employment law, Kseniya Veretelnik, moral damages, non-pecuniary damages, notice period, punitive damages, Quebec Court of Appeal, sick leave, Stikeman Elliott LLP, termination, terminations, without cause

By Occasional Contributors | < 1 Minutes Read September 24, 2014

Employee error causes most breaches; spyware breaches are most costly

The two most common sources of breaches are unintended disclosure—like misdirected emails and faxes, which account for 31 percent—and the physical loss of paper records, accounting for 24 percent. That’s according to a new analysis of more than 1,500 data breaches in 2013 and 2014.

Article by Occasional Contributors / Business, Finance and Accounting, Information Technology, Payroll, Privacy / Breaches due to malware or spyware, Consumers expect their privacy will be protected, data breaches, IAPP Privacy Academy and Cloud Security Alliance Congress, information being stored electronically, misdirected emails and faxes, physical loss of paper records, spyware breaches, unintended disclosure

By Occasional Contributors | 2 Minutes Read September 24, 2014

Dommages punitifs: la Cour d’appel réduit les dommages payables par un employeur suite à un congédiement déguisé

Le 7 juillet dernier, la majorité de la Cour d'appel du Québec a accueilli l'appel d'un jugement de la Cour supérieure ayant condamné l'employeur à verser un montant de 1,086,767$ suite à un congédiement déguisé d'un employé, pour réduire le montant de la condamnation à 709,488$.

Article by Occasional Contributors / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Human Rights, Payroll / atteinte intentionnelle à sa dignité, Charte des droits et libertés de la personne, congé de maladie, congédiement, congédiement déguisé, Cour d'appel du Québec, dommages exemplaires, dommages moraux, dommages non pécuniaires, Dommages punitifs, Droit du travail et de l'emploi, harcèlement, indemnité compensatoire, régime de bonification, relations de travail, un délai de congé

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