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Citizenship

By Kevin Sambrano, Sambrano Legal Services | 3 Minutes Read September 10, 2018

Lack of evidence works against employer at the HRTO

In the matter of Puniani v. Rakesh Majithia CA Professional Corporation, after being terminated from her employment, the applicant filed a complaint with the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario alleging discrimination based on sex. The respondents denied any such claims and alleging the reason for the applicant’s termination was related to job performance.

Article by Kevin Sambrano, Sambrano Legal Services / Employee Relations, Human Rights / age, ancestry, burden of proof, Citizenship, Code, code-breach, colour, creed, Disability, discrimination, duty to accommodate, employment law, employment law hrto, ethnic origin, evidence, family status, gender expression, gender identity, human rights code, human rights paralegal, Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario, interim orders, Kevin Sambrano, marital status, maternity leave, obligation under the Code, Ontario Human Rights Tribunal, place of origin, pregnancy, prima facie, Puniani v. Rakesh Majithia, race, record of offences, Sambrano Legal Services, sex, sexual orientation

By McCarthy Tétrault LLP | 3 Minutes Read November 13, 2017

“Asking for trouble”: BC Human Rights Tribunal considers whether interview questions crossed the line

The interview process can be a legal minefield for employers. One false step, one inappropriate question can give rise to a human rights complaint alleging that the employer has discriminated against the prospective employee.

Article by McCarthy Tétrault LLP / Employee Relations, Human Rights / ancestry, BC human rights tribunal, characteristics protected under the code, Citizenship, discrimination, discrimination with respect to employment, employment law, employment relationship, ethnic origin, family status, hiring, Human rights complaint, interview process, Interview questions, job interview, protected grounds of discrimination, recruiting

By Henry J. Chang, Dentons LLP | 4 Minutes Read July 27, 2017

Government of Canada amends the Citizenship Act

Bill C-6 received royal assent on June 19, 2017 and eases many of the key eligibility requirements for citizenship, including the physical presence requirement and the requirement to demonstrate knowledge of Canada and its official languages. Bill C-6 also eliminates some of the more controversial elements of the Strengthening Canadian Citizenship Act, including the ability to revoke the Canadian citizenship of dual nationals based on national security grounds.

Article by Henry J. Chang, Dentons LLP / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Immigration / Bill C-6, Canadian immigration, CIC, Citizenship, Citizenship Act, Citizenship and Immigration, Citizenship and Immigration Canada, dual citizenship, dual nationals, employment law, Foreign workers, Immigration Law, Minister of Immigration, national security, naturalization, physical presence requirement, revocation, Strengthening Canadian Citizenship Act

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