by Doug MacLeod | Dec 6, 2018 | For Employees
You should have your severance package reviewed by a lawyer before accepting it because it is possible to negotiate a better severance package.
by MacLeod Law Firm | Nov 20, 2018 | For Employers
Keeping you Posted on Mandatory Postings in the Workplace As an employer, there are several documents that you must post in your workplace. Some postings are mandatory for all workplaces, while others depend on the nature of the business and the hazards present in the...
by Fiona Martyn | Oct 17, 2018 | For Employees
Terminated employees are entitled to receive employment insurance benefits. But what if an employee resigns? Are they still the entitled to receive benefits?
by MacLeod Law Firm | Oct 2, 2018
EXPERIENCEDContact Us STRATEGICContact Us RESULTS-ORIENTEDContact Us Navigating The Employment Law WatersContact Us Navigating The Employment Law Waters Fixed Fee Services The MacLeod Law Firm will provide fixed fee services to employers on an a la carte basis or as...
by MacLeod Law Firm | Oct 2, 2018
Employers need properly trained workplace investigators to investigate employee complaints or face the possibility of stiff financial penalties or orders from the Ministry of Labour, says Toronto employment lawyer Doug MacLeod. The principal of MacLeod Law...
by MacLeod Law Firm | Oct 2, 2018
Seasons change, employment laws change and the last four seasons saw many changes to Ontario’s employment law landscape. In fact, 2015 may later be known as the year the Kathleen Wynne government started implementing its rather ambitious employment law agenda…changes...
by MacLeod Law Firm | Oct 2, 2018
Enhancing the existing sexual harassment framework in Ontario’s Human Rights Code may be more prudent than creating a new, parallel system under the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA), as a provincial action plan has set out to do, says Toronto employment...
by Doug MacLeod and Nicole Simes | Oct 2, 2018
While it’s clear employers are not explicitly required to investigate discrimination complaints under the Ontario Human Rights Code – the Divisional Court concluded there is no freestanding duty to investigate in 2013 – those who do not investigate such issues do so...