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Coronavirus

By Piccolo Heath LLP | 6 Minutes Read May 19, 2020

Heigh ho, heigh ho, it’s back to work we go – Employer return-to-work considerations in the post-COVID-19 era

In the post-COVID-19 work world, employers must be ready to face the new challenges of what a return to work entails. With daily press conferences and briefings people have a heightened awareness, and in some cases fear, about what the current environment looks like. With that in mind, as stay-at-home orders and restrictions start to lift and more businesses begin to open and resume “regular” operations, it’s important for employers to start putting return-to-work plans and protocols in place.

Article by Piccolo Heath LLP / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Health and Safety / Coronavirus, COVID-19, employment law, pandemic, personal protective equipment, recall to work, remote work, Return to work, temporary layoff Leave a Comment

By Spring Law | 2 Minutes Read May 13, 2020

Considerations for employers as we return to work

two people workingThe provinces are opening back up and various guidance has been issued to employers regarding how to do so safely, but the virus still exists and it’s still contagious. Governments who have been encouraging people to stay home are now contemplating how to get people to go out when really conditions regarding the virus have not drastically changed. This juxtaposition will have an impact on workplaces.

Article by Spring Law / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Health and Safety, Human Rights, Privacy / Coronavirus, COVID-19, Employee privacy rights, employment law, Ministry of Labour, Return to work, right to refuse dangerous work, right to refuse work, unsafe work, work refusal Leave a Comment

By Henry J. Chang, Dentons LLP | 4 Minutes Read April 16, 2020

Government of Canada announces mandatory self-quarantine of international travellers in order to reduce the spread of COVID-19

On March 25, 2020, Health Minister Patty Hajdu announced an Emergency Order under the Quarantine Act, which would legally require any person (with the exception of “essential workers”), who arrived in Canada (by air, sea, or land), to place themselves into self-isolation (i.e., self-quarantine) for a period of 14 days, in order to prevent further spread of the 2019 novel coronavirus (COVID-19). The Public Health Agency of Canada also issued a press release relating to the Emergency Order on the same day. Further details regarding the Emergency Order appear below.

Article by Henry J. Chang, Dentons LLP / Employee Relations, Health and Safety, Immigration / Coronavirus, COVID-19, employment law, quarantine, self-isolation Leave a Comment

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