Episodes

Mar 12, 2021
Termination Terminology
Mar 12, 2021
Mar 12, 2021
4 min
In this video update, Stuart clarifies some of the terms that are used in the world of employment law relating to dismissals.

Jan 24, 2019
Mitigation
Jan 24, 2019
Jan 24, 2019
4 min
If an employee is entitled to reasonable notice under the common law, then the employee has a duty to mitigate their damages, which means that they have a duty to take reasonable steps to find comparable employment. Learn more about mitigation in this video.

Oct 24, 2018
Audio: Damages in a Wrongful Dismissal Case
Oct 24, 2018
Oct 24, 2018
3 min
Stuart discusses the case of Ocean Nutrition Canada v. Matthews, which comes out of Nova Scotia, and this deals with the types of damages an employee is entitled to in a wrongful dismissal claim.

Oct 24, 2018
Video: Damages in a Wrongful Dismissal Case
Oct 24, 2018
Oct 24, 2018
3 min
Stuart discusses the case of Ocean Nutrition Canada v. Matthews, which comes out of Nova Scotia, and this deals with the types of damages an employee is entitled to in a wrongful dismissal claim.

Sep 19, 2018
Audio: Potential Damages in Wrongful Dismissal
Sep 19, 2018
Sep 19, 2018
2 min
Usually when we talk about damages for wrongful dismissal, we look at the number of months, we try to calculate what a month is worth and we take into account salary, bonuses, commission, benefits, car allowance, pension, etc. And when we negotiate a settlement, we might throw in a token amount for the cost of finding new work, but that's usually an afterthought.
A recent decision out of Ontario, however, confirms that in the right circumstances that can have a significant value.

Sep 19, 2018
Video: Potential Damages in Wrongful Dismissal
Sep 19, 2018
Sep 19, 2018
2 min
Usually when we talk about damages for wrongful dismissal, we look at the number of months, we try to calculate what a month is worth and we take into account salary, bonuses, commission, benefits, car allowance, pension, etc. And when we negotiate a settlement, we might throw in a token amount for the cost of finding new work, but that's usually an afterthought.
A recent decision out of Ontario, however, confirms that in the right circumstances that can have a significant value.

