SM v Canada Employment Insurance Commission and X
The appellant voluntarily resigned and did not establish on a balance of probabilities that he had no reasonable alternative to leaving: his medical condition was uncorroborated, his account inconsistent, employer evidence credible that job was not in jeopardy and had attempted accommodation, and alternatives (remaining and resolving pay/obtaining other employment) existed, therefore no just cause under s.29.
- Citation
- 2017 SSTGDEI 205
- Parties
- Appellant: S. M.; Employer: C. S., X
- Court
- Social Security Tribunal of Canada
- Jurisdiction
- Canada
- Judgment Date
- 17 July 2017
- Procedural Posture
- Employment Insurance (ei) / General Division Appeal Decision
- Outcome
- Appeal dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Just Cause for Voluntary Leaving, Voluntary Resignation, Constructive Dismissal (relevance), Duty to Accommodate, Evidence and Medical Corroboration, Record of Employment (roe)
- Source Language
- English
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
S. M.
Appellant
C. S., X
Employer
Procedural Posture
Employment Insurance (ei) / General Division Appeal Decision
Legal Issues
- 1 Did the appellant voluntarily leave his employment?
- 2 Did the appellant have just cause under s.29 EI Act to voluntarily leave?
- 3 Was there discrimination on the basis of a mental disability?
Ratio Decidendi
The appellant voluntarily resigned and did not establish on a balance of probabilities that he had no reasonable alternative to leaving: his medical condition was uncorroborated, his account inconsistent, employer evidence credible that job was not in jeopardy and had attempted accommodation, and alternatives (remaining and resolving pay/obtaining other employment) existed, therefore no just cause under s.29.
Court Disposition
Appeal dismissed
Orders
- Appeal dismissed
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