Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case Of Federal Employee Dismissed Without Cause

The Canadian Press, 10 Jul, 2015 12:59 PM
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will examine whether employees can be dismissed from their job without cause.
     
    The high court granted leave to appeal in the case of man who was dismissed without cause by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. in 2009 and given a severance package.
     
    Joseph Wilson appealed successfully to the Federal Court of Canada after arguing that he had been unjustly dismissed under the Canada Labour Code.
     
    The Federal Court of Appeal overturned that decision, so Wilson appealed to the Supreme Court.
     
    As per its custom, the high court gave no reasons for why it agreed to hear the case.
     
    The case will likely have implications for employers and non-unionized workers.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ottawa Man Working In Edmonton Wins $12.5 Million In Lotto Max; 1 Of 4 Who Shared $50 Million

    Ottawa Man Working In Edmonton Wins $12.5 Million In Lotto Max; 1 Of 4 Who Shared $50 Million
    Eddy Mushibuka had been working in Alberta and bought his ticket at a Safeway Gas Bar in west Edmonton in June.

    Ottawa Man Working In Edmonton Wins $12.5 Million In Lotto Max; 1 Of 4 Who Shared $50 Million

    Government Abruptly Drops Supreme Court Appeal On Overseas CSIS Spying

    Government Abruptly Drops Supreme Court Appeal On Overseas CSIS Spying
    The court agreed to take the case after federal lawyers argued for guidance on whether CSIS needed a warrant to seek allied help in spying on Canadians abroad.

    Government Abruptly Drops Supreme Court Appeal On Overseas CSIS Spying

    Indian And Filipino Communities Worry New Citizenship Rules Are Stigmatizing Them

    Indian And Filipino Communities Worry New Citizenship Rules Are Stigmatizing Them
    OTTAWA — Dual citizens say they're concerned the government's new powers to take away Canadian citizenship are stigmatizing certain communities.

    Indian And Filipino Communities Worry New Citizenship Rules Are Stigmatizing Them

    Alleged 'Sexsomniac' Ryan Hartman Who Admits To Raping Woman Wins New Trial

    Alleged 'Sexsomniac' Ryan Hartman Who Admits To Raping Woman Wins New Trial
    A man who admitted to raping a sleeping woman years after being convicted of sexually assaulting her won a new trial Monday after arguing he was also asleep at the time of the attack.

    Alleged 'Sexsomniac' Ryan Hartman Who Admits To Raping Woman Wins New Trial

    About 9,000 Out Of Homes In Northern Saskatchewan As Wildfires Continue To Burn

    About 9,000 Out Of Homes In Northern Saskatchewan As Wildfires Continue To Burn
    Emergency officials say the wildfire situation in northern Saskatchewan remains critical and about 9,000 people are out of their homes.

    About 9,000 Out Of Homes In Northern Saskatchewan As Wildfires Continue To Burn

    Police Seek Man In London, Ont., Shooting Death Involving Cellphone

    Police Seek Man In London, Ont., Shooting Death Involving Cellphone
    Officers say 24-year-old Mohamed Ibrahim Sail is wanted on a second-degree murder charge in the death of 18-year-old Jeremy Cook.

    Police Seek Man In London, Ont., Shooting Death Involving Cellphone