Employee Misclassification of Workers as Independent Contractors Instead of Employees Many businesses in Ontario understand that hiring employees comes with various obligations, both from an employment law and tax perspective. However, many companies, regardless of whether they are in the startup
What Happens if an Employer Acts Unfairly and Commits Bad Faith Wrongful Dismissal in Ontario?
Date: February 23, 2026 Summary Being dismissed from your job is difficult enough. When your employer compounds that experience with dishonest, vindictive, or discriminatory conduct - whether by manufacturing just cause allegations, filing baseless counterclaims, or ignoring harassment you
How does an Ontario Employment Lawyer Help Employees?
If you are an Employee in Ontario, Here's How an Ontario Employment Lawyer Can Help You Employment disputes are an inevitable aspect of workplaces in Ontario, often between an employer and one of its employees. If you are involved in an employment dispute in Ontario, hiring an experienced Toronto
What is Ontario Employment Law?
A Comprehensive Guide to Ontario Employment Law Ontario employment law is a complex web of legislation, regulations, and common law principles that govern the relationship between employers and employees. Understanding these laws is crucial for both employers and employees to ensure compliance and
For Employers: The Importance of Employment Contracts
The Importance of Employment Contracts: A Helpful Guide for Employers An employment contract is a legally binding agreement between an employer and an employee that outlines the terms and conditions of the employment relationship. While not always legally required, employment contracts offer
Discrimination and Harassment at Work in Ontario
Discrimination vs. Harassment: Understanding the Differences in Ontario Employment Law Discrimination and harassment are two distinct but often interrelated concepts in employment law. Both can have significant negative impacts on individuals and workplaces. This blog post will explore the
Employee’s Duty to Mitigate in an Employment Dispute?
What is an Employee's Duty to Mitigate in an Employment Dispute? In a wrongful dismissal dispute, the employee has a duty to mitigate their damages. In short, this means that employees must take reasonable steps to find new employment that is comparable to their previous position. What is
Difference between Wrongful Dismissal and Constructive Dismissal in Ontario Employment Law
Wrongful Dismissal vs. Constructive Dismissal: Understanding the Difference Wrongful dismissal and constructive dismissal are two distinct legal concepts in employment law that can have significant implications for both employers and employees. While both involve the termination of an employment