Piccolo says until the Ontario Employment Standards Act vacation provisions are amended to reflect current practices, employers should craft clear employment contracts and publish clear policy guidelines relating to
vacation entitlements in excess of the statutory minimums.
Not exact matches
The biggest problem (besides feeding an already unfettered since of
entitlement among most people) with all of this is that all of this debt is backed by depreciating assets (cars, furniture, electronics, etc) or things that no longer have any value (such as meals, old clothing,
vacations, and a worthless degree
in a subject you'll never use)!
New
entitlements with respect to hours of work, overtime,
vacation and public holiday, statutory leaves, rest periods, three - hour rules and terminations are all changes
in the legislation that managers are going to need to understand
in order to effectively supervise staff and avoid costly mistakes or misinterpreting the law which can result
in a complaint.
The proposal is to update the regulation, specifically the exemption of construction employees from Part X of the ESA (Public Holiday), to align with the increased
vacation pay
entitlement in Bill 148.
285/01 would increase the amount required to trigger the exemption for construction employees that have been working with the same employer for five or more years from 7.7 percent to 9.7 percent
in order to align with the increased
vacation pay
entitlement in the proposed Bill 148.
Employers operating
in Ontario who «draw the circle» around employee rights and
entitlements on termination should carefully review and ensure that their contractual termination clause complies with all aspects of statutory minimum standards, and
in particular: (a) notice or pay
in lieu, (b) benefits continuation during the notice period, (c) severance pay, if applicable, and (d) continued
vacation accrual during the termination notice period.
In another case involving a dispute over employees» vacation entitlement, the Supreme Court of Canada has once again ruled in favour of the arbitrato
In another case involving a dispute over employees»
vacation entitlement, the Supreme Court of Canada has once again ruled
in favour of the arbitrato
in favour of the arbitrator.
In Europe, four to six weeks of paid
vacation time for employees is an
entitlement that employees and the courts hold sacred and is, according to the Court of Justice of the European Union, a «particularly important principle of EU social law.»
The overhaul is intended to benefit workers by raising the minimum wage
in two stages to $ 15 an hour by 2019, ensuring equal pay for part - time employees, increasing
vacation entitlements and making it easier to unionize
in certain sectors where employment is precarious.
In these cases, you are entitled to a pro-rated
vacation amount which will include the pay for the period before the
vacation entitlement year begins.
Practically speaking, the impact of this change
in many workplaces may be minimal, as it is common for longer service employees to accrue a paid
vacation entitlement of at least this amount.
Some of the recommendations include expanded rights to unionize
in areas that historically haven't been allowed to — dental, medical and legal professionals are among that group — as well as expanded job protections with mandatory
vacation and family leave
entitlements.