Canadian coverage, focused on employment standards, with verified short holdings, original analysis and links to the underlying sources. A publication date isn't the same as a decision date. The dates below identify which is shown.
30 verified publications. Showing the 30 most recent.
Decision 2026-07-23 · Open coverageREV Automotive delivered its wage assessment appeal on time, but 2 unsuccessful cheques meant the required $500 deposit arrived after the deadline. The Board couldn't extend a mandatory statutory condition of appeal.
Published 2026-10-23 · Member analysisA 2026 federal evaluation identifies rising labour standards complaints, persistent recovery gaps and disproportionately few proactive inspections of road transportation employers.
Published 2026-10-09 · Member analysisCanadian worker status depends on how the relationship actually operates. Control, tools, financial risk, delegation and opportunities for profit matter more than an invoice or a contract label.
Published 2026-10-09 · Member analysisMinimum wage, authorized deductions and unpaid wage complaints require more than a payroll software setting. They demand auditable classifications and corrections.
Published 2026-10-09 · Member analysisA salary doesn't always eliminate overtime, and vacation pay isn't vacation time. Canadian employers need to check classification, eligibility and the rules where each employee works.
Published 2026-10-09 · Member analysisOntario, Alberta and British Columbia have different notice thresholds, final pay deadlines and benefit rules. HR needs three workflows even when the employer has one national policy.
Published 2026-10-09 · Member analysisSeparation pay, EI, benefits, vacation and banked overtime all operate under different rules. The employer's final payroll checklist should keep them separate.
Published 2026-10-09 · Member analysisCause, notice, layoff and written termination aren't four names for one decision. Canadian HR teams need to distinguish the legal basis, evidence and consequences before finalizing a dismissal.
Published 2026-10-08 · Member analysisPrince Edward Island's Notice of Termination guide says employees with six months of continuous service owe one or two weeks of written notice. Employer duties start earlier, at 90 days.
Published 2026-10-08 · Member analysisThe Employment Standards Board is reviewing future minimum wage rates, past the $17.30 rate now in effect and the $17.60 rate already set for April 1, 2027.
Decision 2026-09-29 · Member analysisA regulation effective October 1 makes Manitoba’s new sick note division apply to specified workers who remain outside much of Part 2, including certain household workers and regulated professionals.
Published 2026-10-04 · Member analysisOntario reports that 1000523220 Ontario Inc. and director Du Duc Do were convicted on August 20, 2026 after no records were produced by the November 24, 2023 deadline set by an Employment Standards Officer.
Published 2026-10-03 · Member analysisNew federal equal treatment rules change how some wage differences tied to employment status can be justified. Payroll and HR need a shared process before October 20.
Published 2026-09-30 · Member analysisNew Brunswick's 2026 wage review runs from August 11 to October 9 and asks about more than the usual rate increase. It also raises the question of whether the minimum overtime formula should change.
Published 2026-09-30 · Member analysisManitoba Employment Standards rolled out a new Employer Registration application on August 19, 2026, and stopped accepting the old version on September 16, 2026. The registration duty itself isn't new. It's the form that changed.
Decision 2026-01-01 · Member analysisBroad employment-standards change touching pay, scheduling, leave administration and employee relations.
Decision 2026-10-01 · Member analysisStarting October 1, 2026, employers covered by Manitoba's Employment Standards Code can require a sick note if an absence exceeds one week or illness and injury absences exceed 10 scheduled workdays in the calendar year. Either threshold is sufficient.
Decision 2026-09-08 · Member analysisImportant prospective change for overtime, pay administration and employment-standards planning.
Decision 2026-09-01 · Member analysisCurrent compensation and payroll baseline for the Northwest Territories.
Decision 2026-09-01 · Member analysisCurrent compensation and payroll baseline for Nunavut.
Decision 2026-08-01 · Member analysisRelevant to complaints, wage enforcement and HR compliance processes.
Decision 2026-06-30 · Member analysisA major provincial reset of employment standards and leave administration.
Decision 2026-06-12 · Member analysisAdds a substantial job-protected leave entitlement relevant to disability and leave administration.
Decision 2026-04-01 · Member analysisCurrent compensation and payroll baseline for Yukon.
Decision 2026-04-01 · Member analysisCurrent compensation and payroll baseline for Newfoundland and Labrador.
Published 2026-09-27 · Member analysisAuthoritative source for layoffs, restructuring and termination/offboarding administration.
Published 2026-09-27 · Member analysisFoundational source for contractor classification and payroll treatment.
Decision 2026-04-01 · Member analysisThe federal $18.15 wage floor and penalty changes make repeat payroll errors costly. Document correction as well as payment.
Decision 2016-07-14 · Open coverageWilson separates federal unjust dismissal from severance. A termination review needs statutory, notice and compensation layers.
Decision 2020-06-26 · Open coverageUber’s costly arbitration clause failed. Test whether a standard dispute term can realistically be used by the worker.