Columbia-Shuswap, Canada / Trevor McKinnon
Saint-Zénon Canada
© O. Langevin
Yoho National Park, Canada / Andy Holmes
The act of getting terminated by just cause is referred to as the “capital punishment” of employment law. A just cause termination can be a costly process and can lead to a possible wrongful dismissal lawsuit against your employer. Surprisingly, one of the most common reasons for termination is due to employee dishonesty.
Read the full article here
Fort Blanket
© Andrew Chad
Random drug testing at work can seem like an invasive act but can be justified as a safety precaution in the eyes of the employer. The Supreme Court of Canada believes there must be reasonable cause for an employer to implement a random drug test policy. “Just cause” is a major factor when laying the foundation for the legal parameters for random drug testing in Canada.
Read the full article at MalcolmMacKillop.com
Part 2 of Malcolm MacKillop’s overview of the new mass termination provision of the ESA.
Cabin in British Columbia
© Andrew Latreille & Nic Lehoux
Toronto, Canada continues to be known as a vibrant, exciting city in Canada, and is showing no signs of slowing down in the future. From incredible tourist attractions, like the CN Tower, to beautiful outdoor parks like Queen’s Park, Toronto is both a great place to visit and a great place to live. As the city continues to grow in popularity, so will some of the city’s more famous areas and attractions.
Royal Ontario Museum Known for its unique exterior and premier artwork, the Royal Ontario Museum is an experience that tourists won’t want to miss. The museum carries a substantial art collection, which features approximately 13 million pieces of art, and 40 gallery and exhibition spaces. The Royal Ontario Museum is Canada’s biggest museum and continues to attract tourists every year with its incredible, expansive collection.
Rogers Centre As one of Toronto’s largest domed sports arena, the Rogers Centre is known for its unique structure. The Centre was built in 1989, and became known for its sliding roof, giving teams the opportunity to play in some of Toronto’s most pleasant weather. While most sports can be played in the Centre, it acts as the home to Toronto’s own Blue Jays baseball team. Additionally, concerts and large events can be held there, given its incredible size and capacity. The Rogers Centre is located directly by the famous CN Tower in downtown Toronto.
Casa Loma Casa Loma is a historical museum in Toronto, close to Niagara Falls. It stands tall, with a similar look to a medieval castle, and brings along a rich history. The Casa Loma has nearly 100 rooms and 36 bathrooms, with each room filled with a history of European splendor. In addition to its massive size, the castle is complete with a secret passage, an 800-foot tunnel, and estate gardens spanning across five acres. Get a sense of how others lived by exploring this incredible gem.
St. Lawrence Market The St. Lawrence Market features a space where vendors can sell their own food products, flowers and other items to the general public. The market has been open for nearly 2010 years, and features 120 different vendors. Visitors can get anything from art pieces to meat and seafood, making it a popular attraction for tourists and residents alike. Since being restored in 1967, the market has become a popular spot for a variety of events, including concerts and television shoots.