The author concludes that the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s narrow interpretations in Wal-Mart and Honda undermine the purposes of collective bargaining and human rights legislation, respectively Wal-Mart involves an unfair labour practice complaint following the closing of a store in Jonquibre, Quebec. The author contests the analysis of the Supreme Court of Canada, as being far removed from the context of the real difficulties in dealing with determined anti-union employers, instead facilitating statutory evasion. Honda involves a claim for wrongful dismissal, where the issue at the Supreme Court of Canada level is one of remedy, premised on the dismissal amounting to disability discrimination in breach of human rights legislation. The aut...
At issue in the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s recent decision in Uber Technologies was the ability of...
In Health Services and Support – Facilities Subsector Bargaining Association v. British Columbia, [2...
In June 2007, the Supreme Court of Canada expressly overruled 20 years of jurisprudence that interpr...
The author concludes that the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s narrow interpretations in Wal-Mart and Ho...
The author concludes that the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s narrow interpretations in Wal-Mart and Ho...
The first of three papers helps resolve the substantial debate about the impact of Honda v. Keays, a...
Two recent decisions from the Supreme Court of Canada, Honda Canada Inc. v. Keays and Hydro-Québec v...
In Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd v Wilson (Wilson), the Federal Court held for the first time that an ...
Canada is a liberal market economy and as such the law places few restrictions on the employer’s fre...
xii, 362 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.Includes abstract and appendices.Includes bibliographical references ...
In Sobeys Store Limited v. Yeomans et aLI the Appeal Division of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court seems...
Answering critics of the Canadian Supreme Court's judgment in B.C. Health, the author argues that th...
Over many years, Canadian courts have crafted a unique body of employment law jurisprudence. The pur...
Constitutional labour rights in Canada now protect workers’ freedom to organize and bargain collecti...
This article critically examines the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s treatment of the contract of emplo...
At issue in the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s recent decision in Uber Technologies was the ability of...
In Health Services and Support – Facilities Subsector Bargaining Association v. British Columbia, [2...
In June 2007, the Supreme Court of Canada expressly overruled 20 years of jurisprudence that interpr...
The author concludes that the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s narrow interpretations in Wal-Mart and Ho...
The author concludes that the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s narrow interpretations in Wal-Mart and Ho...
The first of three papers helps resolve the substantial debate about the impact of Honda v. Keays, a...
Two recent decisions from the Supreme Court of Canada, Honda Canada Inc. v. Keays and Hydro-Québec v...
In Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd v Wilson (Wilson), the Federal Court held for the first time that an ...
Canada is a liberal market economy and as such the law places few restrictions on the employer’s fre...
xii, 362 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.Includes abstract and appendices.Includes bibliographical references ...
In Sobeys Store Limited v. Yeomans et aLI the Appeal Division of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court seems...
Answering critics of the Canadian Supreme Court's judgment in B.C. Health, the author argues that th...
Over many years, Canadian courts have crafted a unique body of employment law jurisprudence. The pur...
Constitutional labour rights in Canada now protect workers’ freedom to organize and bargain collecti...
This article critically examines the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s treatment of the contract of emplo...
At issue in the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s recent decision in Uber Technologies was the ability of...
In Health Services and Support – Facilities Subsector Bargaining Association v. British Columbia, [2...
In June 2007, the Supreme Court of Canada expressly overruled 20 years of jurisprudence that interpr...