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nature of the business

By Michele Glassford | 3 Minutes Read April 1, 2013

The value of working from home questioned: Whether to implement flexible work arrangements or not?

The recent decision by Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer to ban working from home for “Yahoos” has been both widely criticised and applauded. The decision has been criticised for undermining the growing trend toward telecommuting and other flexible work arrangements which enable employees to better balance work/life challenges, especially important to women with children [...]

Article by Michele Glassford / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Health and Safety, Human Rights, Payroll / able to measure productivity in a concrete way, accommodation, benefits of such work practices, better balance work/life challenges, compressed work weeks, culture of the workplace, days of rest, Effectiveness, employment law, employment standards act, fairness, flex time, flexible arrangements, Flexible Work Arrangement Policy, flexible work arrangements, flexible work option, home environment too distracting to be productive, hours of work, HR Law, Human Resources PolicyPro, Human resources professionals, interactive work environment, Jobs, labour standards act, nature of the business, non-discrimination, overtime, performance history of employees, policies and procedures, policy manual, policypro, productivity, sample policy of Flexible Work Arrangements, telecommuting, The employee, The job, The workplace, work outside of the office, work remotely, Work/life balance, working from home

By Earl Altman | 5 Minutes Read February 26, 2013

Unexpected impact of share buyout of senior management

When one corporation “buys out” another (by asset purchase, share purchase, or other transaction), the impact on the buyers and sellers is clear. There are clearly winners and losers which is what presumably drove the transaction to begin with. While the employers of the purchasing and selling companies. The structure of the transaction can have a significant impact on their futures. Fortunately, the Ontario Employment Standard Act does provide certain safeguards for employees in the circumstances. For example the Employment Standard Act imposes a requirement for payment of up to one week per year of service.

Article by Earl Altman / Employee Relations, Employment Standards, Payroll / asset purchase, buyers and sellers, capital and ideas, commercial transaction, common law, Conflict of interests, contract of employment, contractual obligations, covenants in restraint of trade, employers of the purchasing and selling companies, employment agreement, employment law, Employment Standard Act, free and open-market for labour, nature of the business, non-competition and solicitation covenants, ontario, other transaction, payment of up to one week per year of service, prevent the former employee from competing, public policy, refrain from competing with their former employer or soliciting the former co-workers to leave the purchased business, restrictive covenants, senior executives who are also shareholders in the company being purchased, share purchase, termination with cause, terminations, When one corporation “buys out” another

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