email
January 16, 2017 Vey Willetts LLP Employee Relations, Health and Safety, HR and Technology, HR Policies and Procedures, Human Resources, Union Relations
The capacity to send and receive email on smart phone devices and laptops has fundamentally altered the working lives of many. The notion of the ‘9 to 5’ job has, in many industries, become a thing of the past. Our use of email has profoundly altered how and when we work: it has blurred the distinction between work and home lives; it has altered our view of what is appropriate communication and our expectation of how quickly people should respond. In many ways, it has simultaneously increased the volume of workplace communications and dramatically accelerated the pace at which it occurs.
email, email etiquette, email etiquette policy, employment law, info-obesity, workplace communications
September 11, 2014 Yosie Saint-Cyr, LL.B. Managing Editor Employee Relations, Health and Safety, HR Policies and Procedures, Human Resources, Payroll, Pensions and Benefits, Privacy and Security, Training and Development, Wages and Compensation
Three of the most popular articles on HRinfodesk this week deal with a worker’s right of action; WSIB mental health stress test; and, employer liability under Canadian Anti-Spam Legislation.
commercial electronic messages, email, employer liability under Canadian Anti-Spam Legislation, employment law, HRinfodesk, social media, traumatic mental stress, worker's right of action, workers compensation, Workplace Safety and Insurance Appeals Tribunal, WSIB benefits, WSIB mental health stress
August 25, 2014 Stringer LLP Employee Relations, HR Policies and Procedures, Human Resources, Penalties and Fines, Privacy and Security
Your employee is on Facebook over her lunch break, when she notices that her friend’s brother is the President of a start-up that could likely use your company’s services. She retrieves his email address from Facebook and sends him an email from her company email account, looking to arrange a coffee meeting to catch up and perhaps talk business. This scenario is one of many vulnerabilities facing Canadian employers since the coming into force of the new Canadian Anti-Spam Legislation
Anti-spam, Business, Canadian anti-spam legislation, CEMs, civil litigation, commercial electronic messages, company email account, consent, Consent must be explicit, contact information, distribution list, electronic business communications not consented to by their recipient, electronic communications, email, Employer liability, employment law, marketing, mass email marketing, opt-in, opt-out, penalties and civil liability, social media platforms, spam, unsubscribe link requirement
July 26, 2013 Adam Gorley Employee Relations, HR Policies and Procedures, Human Resources, Payroll, Pensions and Benefits, Privacy and Security, Recruiting and Hiring, Wages and Compensation
Employers are increasingly drafting and implementing bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies for their employees. And they should be, since employees are increasingly using their personal digital devices—phones, tablets, laptops—to perform work, both in and out of the workplace. But employees may have trouble trusting their employers to stay out of their personal information…
bring your own device, BYOD, BYOD policy, canadian employment law, collection of personal information, corporate networks, email, employee personal information, Employee privacy rights, employee trust, employment law, Information Technology PolicyPro, IT, ITPP, laptops, mobile devices, network access, Network Security, personal information, policies and procedures, portable devices, privacy, Privacy in the workplace, privacy policy, privacy rights, protecting personal information, smartphones, tablet computer
March 3, 2011 Rudner Law, Employment / HR Law & Mediation Health and Safety, Human Resources, Human Rights
By now, most of us have heard about a controversial decision of the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench in which Justice Robert Dewar sentenced a man found guilty of sexual assault to a two year conditional sentence, allowing him to remain free in the community and avoid any jail time.
alleged sexual harassment, behaviour, consensual sexual relationship, damages for injury to dignity, email, employee had harassed a co-worker, employment law, extenuating circumstances, facebook, feelings and self-respect, harassment, harassment by texting, harassment complaints, harassment investigations, inappropriate text messages, investigation, invitations to harass, inviting circumstances, misconduct, policies, procedures, sexist, sexting, sexual assault, sexual harassment, sexual relationships in the workplace, social media, workplace harassment
August 30, 2010 Adam Gorley Human Resources, Training and Development
You’ve written an email that says some things you might be better off saying in person—or not at all—right? Like when you wanted to tell off a co-worker—or supervisor—about taking credit for your work, or putting you down in front of the boss, or just for generally being a jerk. Maybe you were caught up in the anger of the moment—you let your temper get the best of you—or maybe you were just a bit—or a lot—drunk. And maybe you hit that “Send” button, and maybe you reconsidered before it was too late. I don’t like to imagine the result of sending such a message.
beer goggles, communicating at work, communication at work, drinking, email, email at work, email features, gmail, impulsiveness, records, technology, undo send, working conditions, workplace behaviour, workplace communication, workplace conduct
We are splitting the total number of employees into two groups - on a weekly rotation basis. One group is coming one week and another... – Mar 25, 5:13 PM
If they are not sick or caring for someone because of COVID-19 they should not be entitled to this leave. That being said, if they... – Mar 25, 11:53 AM
