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First Nations employers in Canada

By Marie-Yosie Saint-Cyr, LL.B. Managing Editor | 2 Minutes Read December 23, 2016

Top 10 most read First Reference Talks posts 2016 & Season’s Greetings

2016 Top 10 First Reference Talks

Top 10 most read First Reference Talks posts 2016We are signing off with a list of the top 10 most read First Reference Talks posts 2016.

Human rights issues and rules for termination notice seem to have been hot topics this year with several blog posts on the topics making it on the list.

The top 10 most read First Reference Talks posts 2016

  1. New limits on criminal records checks, Stringer LLP
  2. EI waiting period changes January 1, 2017, Michele Glassford
  3. Federal or provincial? Understanding employment and labour law jurisdiction for First Nations employers, Vey Willetts LLP
  4. Commission sales employees: Two common errors to avoid, Vey Willetts LLP
  5. Working through the notice period, Stuart Rudner
  6. Beware of the one month per year of service “rule”, part 4, Alison J. Bird
  7. Yes your employees may be legally entitled to time off work to watch their kids, even if they give you no advance
… Continue reading “Top 10 most read First Reference Talks posts 2016 & Season’s Greetings”

Article by Marie-Yosie Saint-Cyr, LL.B. Managing Editor / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Human Rights, Payroll, Privacy, Union Relations / Age is an impediment, Commission sales employees, criminal records checks, EI waiting period, employment law, family status, First Nations employers in Canada, HR Law, HR lessons from Star Wars, nderstanding employment and labour law, older employees, one month per year of service rule, pregnancy leave, severance, time off work, top 10 most read First Reference Talks posts 2016, working notice, Working through the notice period

By Vey Willetts LLP | 3 Minutes Read January 19, 2016

Federal or provincial? Understanding employment and labour law jurisdiction for First Nations employers

One of the most complicated legal questions for employers is whether their operations are regulated by federal or provincial workplace rules. The answer to this question can have broad implications for employers, as the requirements of provincial workplace laws can differ considerably from their federal counterparts. The confusion over jurisdiction stems from Canada’s division of powers between its varying levels of government. While the Constitution Act, 1867 does provide a helpful list of federal and provincial powers it is far from complete.

Article by Vey Willetts LLP / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Union Relations / Constitution Act 1867, employment law, federal or provincial workplace rules, federally regulated, First Nations employers in Canada, Labour Law

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