Sentences with phrase «grounds under this legislation»

As with all other prohibited grounds under this legislation, employers have a duty to accommodate family status needs to the point of undue hardship.

Not exact matches

In this case, it was thus not the National Assembly that vetoed the legislation, but the Constitutional Court, which struck the act down on procedural grounds under pressure from the executive.

The company challenged the constitutionality of the legislation, primarily on the grounds that it is ultra vires federal jurisdiction (outside of powers granted to the federal parliament under the constitution) and that it violated s. 2 (b) of the Charter and could not be saved by s. 1.

To what extent does an employer have to accommodate an employee's other work and personal commitments when those commitments are unrelated to grounds protected under human rights legislation?

There is no restriction in Canadian employment law that prohibits an employer from terminating an employee, except for prohibited grounds under provincial and federal human rights legislation.

As well as grounds for termination, legal counsel should provide advice to the board with regard to whether there is any possibility the CEO may claim discrimination or retaliation under harassment or whistleblower legislation.

Under such a constitutional philosophy, courts can invalidate business regulations on substantive grounds or they can put obstacles in the path of enforcement, making it impossible to suppress business practices outlawed by valid legislation.

The «conservatives» who are skeptical of judicial review of legislation, especially on Charter grounds, rally under «the Diceyan banner» — which is also «a flag of hostility to the administrative state» — and thus don't like courts to defer to the decisions of administrative agencies and tribunals.

These policies should explicitly address discrimination based on all prohibited grounds under human rights legislation, including sexual orientation.

Pier Recruitment does not discriminate on the grounds of «protected characteristics» as defined under the Equality Act and other relevant UK legislation.