In my previous article, “Non-Solicitation Clauses for Therapists – are they Enforceable or Justified?”, I discussed whether non-solicitation clauses for therapists are enforceable and outlined a balanced framework that protects both group practices and client choice.
A related
Rudner Law Blog
The Rudner Law Blog, published by Rudner Law, focuses on employment and workplace law issues affecting both employers and employees. It covers topics such as employment contracts, termination clauses, wrongful dismissal, workplace harassment and bullying, human rights and accommodation, health and safety, leaves of absence, and alternative dispute resolution. The blog also addresses emerging legal challenges like worker misclassification and evolving case law on just cause and severance. It provides analysis of statutory compliance under laws like the Employment Standards Act and the Canada Labour Code, offering strategic advice for managing employment relationships and disputes.
Latest from Rudner Law Blog - Page 2
Court Strikes Employer’s Claim Against Former Employee
In a recent decision, Geopro Consulting Ltd v. Nyland1, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice struck down an employer’s lawsuit against a former employee who had reported the company to its professional regulator, triggering an investigation. The case…
Short Service / Long Notice
Our clients often ask what is the point of having a properly drafted employment contract? As they say, “the outcome of a claim for wrongful dismissal cannot be that bad; everyone knows that the most an employee might receive is…
Divisional Court Overturns HRTO Decision on Disability and Jurisdiction
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Another Employer Becomes a Precedent
An employee earns a substantial amount of money each year in variable bonuses. Are they entitled to that bonus as part of their severance? If so, how do you assess what they should get when the amounts varied greatly from…
New Years’ Resolutions: The HR Version
Baker and Li Appeals Delayed
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2025 Year in Review Part Two: Legislative Updates, Best Practices & What to Expect in 2026
Welcome to Part Two of our year in review. Employment law continues to evolve at a remarkable pace, often struggling to catch up with social changes. As we hinted in Part One, in Ontario this evolution is frequently packaged…
2025 Year in Review Part One: The Unsettled State of Canadian Employment Law
Welcome to Part One of our 2025 Employment Law Year in Review.
TLDR: The Unsettled State of Canadian Employment Law in 2025
The Canadian employment law landscape remains highly uncertain, driven by continuous legislative evolution (like Ontario’s Working for Workers…
Non-Solicitation Clauses for Therapists – are they Enforceable or Justified?
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