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Canada Case Law

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Employment 2026 NSSM 1

Kordolemis v. Sobeys Capital Incorporated

Adjudicator found on the balance of probabilities the claimant used the epithets N and F at work; the Respectful Workplace Policy was an implied term of his employment; the language breached essential conditions of the employment contract, breached the faith inherent to the work relationship and constituted wilful misconduct under s.72 of the Labour Standards Code and just cause at common law; therefore summary dismissal without notice or pay was justified and the claim was dismissed.

  • Just cause dismissal
  • Wilful misconduct (labour standards)
  • Progressive discipline
  • Implied contractual terms
  • Workplace respectful conduct
  • Racial and homophobic slurs
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Arbitration 2025 BCSC 1540

Ntibarimungu v. DoorDash Technology Canada Inc.

The court stayed a civil claim against DoorDash, finding the plaintiff had assented to the ICA by electronic clicks and that the arbitration clause covered the dispute.

  • Stay of proceedings
  • Arbitration clause enforceability
  • Electronic contract formation
  • Unconscionability
  • Opt‑out provisions
  • Statutory exceptions under s.7(2)
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Employment law 2024 BCSC 1949

Plank v. Hapnin Enterprises Ltd.

The court found the employer lacked just cause to dismiss Nancy‑Ann Plank and awarded wrongful dismissal damages based on 18 months’ notice, with no aggravated or punitive damages.

  • Just cause for termination
  • Record of employment (roe) issues
  • Misconduct and dishonesty
  • Payroll and hours recording
  • Mitigation and notice period
  • Aggravated damages
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Employment insurance 2024 SST 1176

MC v Canada Employment Insurance Commission

The $8,731.73 pay in lieu of notice and $3,686.73 vacation pay are earnings to be allocated starting the week of separation (week of October 23, 2022); the $31,268.27 settlement payment is earnings representing unpaid overtime and must be allocated to the period the overtime was performed (April 2, 2018 to October 25, 2022); the $10,000 paid as legal fees is not earnings.

  • Earnings allocation
  • Vacation pay
  • Pay in lieu of notice
  • Settlement characterization
  • Retiring allowance
  • Legal fees
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Labour law 2022 FC 796

Grain Workers' Union (ILWU, Local 333) v. Viterra Inc.

The Federal Court found Viterra Inc. guilty of contempt for failing to comply with an arbitral cease-and-desist order on overtime violations under the Canada Labour Code.

  • Canada labour code overtime
  • Arbitration award enforcement
  • Contempt proceedings
  • Hours of work calculation
  • Contempt-of-court
  • Labour-law
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Employment standards 2021 BCSC 1463

Beach Place Ventures Ltd. v. British Columbia

Beach Place Ventures Ltd. v. British Columbia (Employment Standards Tribunal)

The court dismissed a judicial review of Employment Standards Tribunal decisions finding taxi drivers were employees under the ESA and refusing to follow a Tax Court ruling.

  • Employment status
  • Issue estoppel
  • Standard of review
  • Judicial review
  • Remedial interpretation
  • Judicial-review
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Labour law 2018 FC 584

Déménagements Tremblay Express Ltée v. Gauthier

The Federal Court dismissed judicial review and upheld a payment order for unpaid wages and vacation pay, finding truck travel time was work under the Canada Labour Code.

  • Wages
  • Travel time
  • Payment order
  • Judicial review
  • Standard of review
  • Judicial-review
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Employment insurance 2017 SSTADEI 352

C. B. v. Canada Employment Insurance Commission

The General Division did not commit a reviewable error: it properly focused on the employee's conduct in finding misconduct under the EI Act and correctly left issues of employer accommodation, the ESA and the OHRC to other forums; the appellant failed to identify an error of law or a perverse or capricious finding of fact under subsection 58(1) DESD Act, therefore the Appeal Division must dismiss the appeal.

  • Misconduct under ei act
  • Wrongful dismissal
  • Reasonable accommodation
  • Jurisdiction of tribunals
  • Standard of review
  • Leave to appeal
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Employment law 2017 ONCA 327

Roberts v. Zoomermedia Limited

The appeal is dismissed because the evidence did not establish a waiver of the sabbatical, the employer breached its obligation by refusing to facilitate or fund the sabbatical, and section 9.2 of the Employment Agreement was not triggered because there was no early termination prior to the end of the term; accordingly the contractual severance and sabbatical entitlements remain enforceable.

  • Severance
  • Sabbatical entitlement
  • Waiver
  • Validity of termination clause
  • Statutory contravention (s.61 esa)
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Canada decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.