Articles 2024

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Ontario Divisional Court Allows Employee to Sue for Constructive Dismissal in Morningstar

Ontario Divisional Court Allows Employee to Sue for Constructive Dismissal in Morningstar

  • October 03, 2021
  • Kyle Lambert and Shahnaz Dhanani, McMillan LLP

In Morningstar v WSIAT, the Ontario Divisional Court partially quashed a WSIAT decision and held that constructive dismissal claims for chronic mental stress arising from workplace harassment are not statute-barred by the WSIA unless they are improper attempts to skirt the limitations of that Act. This article summarizes this recent decision and discusses the implications it may have for employers and employees in regards to these types of claims.

Labour and Employment Law, Student Forum

Message from the Editor

  • October 03, 2021
  • David Milosevic

David Milosevic provides an introduction to the Fall 2021 edition of the Civil Litigation Section Insider.

Civil Litigation, Student Forum

Engagement, Innovation and Inclusion: Civil Litigation in 2021-2022

  • October 03, 2021
  • Chantelle Cseh, chair of the Civil Litigation Section, partner at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP; Rachel Migicovsky, vice-chair of the Civil Litigation Section, TAP Law

Welcome to our new term from Chantelle Cseh, chair of the Civil Litigation Section, partner at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP and Rachel Migicovsky, vice-chair of the Civil Litigation Section, TAP Law.

Civil Litigation, Student Forum

Self-Represented Litigants Before and After the Pandemic

  • October 03, 2021
  • Cameron Fiske, C.C.

Cameron's article reminds us that access to justice for self-represented litigants cannot always rely on remote hearings, and that in-person appearances with counsel before a decision-maker are crucial in ensuring access to justice.

Civil Litigation, Student Forum
Adil Abdulla, Sotos Class Actions

AI Inventors: Do They Exist, and Does It Matter?

  • October 03, 2021
  • Adil Abdulla, Sotos Class Actions

The question of whether artificial intelligence can be an inventor for the purposes of obtaining a patent has come to a forefront in several jurisdictions around the world. With Canada's official stance on the matter still open for debate, it is important to assess these foreign decisions to predict the future of our patent landscape.

Student Forum, Information Technology and Intellectual Property Law