How to find and work with a lawyer
Article |
UNIVERSAL |
You'll want an employment lawyer. How to find one, keep the cost down by limiting scope, and what a lawyer can and can't do for you.
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Results (57)
The 21 things you need to know about workplace sexual harassment
Article |
UNIVERSAL |
21 takeaways from 47 years of research: harassment is everywhere, almost no one reports—and reporting often doesn't help anyway.
How to report sexual harassment to your employer (ON)
Article |
ON |
How to make a formal report your employer must investigate in Ontario—and what to do if they ignore or retaliate, as many do.
How to decide whether to file a human rights complaint (QC)
Article |
QC |
In Quebec, filing is free and usually ends in a private settlement, not public vindication—how to weigh the trade-off.
Should you apply for workers comp? (NT)
Article |
NT |
In the Northwest Territories, workers comp can replace lost wages, but harassment claims are hard to win—how to tell whether it's worth applying.
How to decide whether to file a human rights complaint (NU)
Article |
NU |
In Nunavut, filing is free and usually ends in a private settlement, not public vindication—how to weigh the trade-off.
Should you apply for workers comp? (NU)
Article |
NU |
In Nunavut, workers comp can replace lost wages, but harassment claims are hard to win—how to tell whether it's worth applying.
How to decide whether to file a human rights complaint (Federal)
Article |
FEDERAL |
In the federal system, filing is free and usually ends in a private settlement, not public vindication—how to weigh the trade-off.
Should you apply for workers comp? (QC)
Article |
QC |
In Quebec, workers comp (CNESST) rarely helps with harassment—psychological claims are usually rejected, so other routes may serve you better.
Should you apply for workers comp? (BC)
Article |
BC |
In British Columbia, workers comp can replace lost wages, but harassment claims are hard to win—how to tell whether it's worth applying.
How to decide whether to file a human rights complaint (NS)
Article |
NS |
In Nova Scotia, filing is free and usually ends in a private settlement, not public vindication—how to weigh the trade-off.
