In Calgary’s dynamic business landscape, workplace conflicts and potential policy violations demand skilled, objective examination. When organizations across southern Alberta need definitive conclusions…
Colin Flynn, a distinguished lawyer at Taylor Janis LLP, brings his extensive experience in employment law to bear in this insightful article. With…
Long-term disability claims are frequently turned down by insurance companies in Alberta. Though this may seem unfair if you are suffering from a…
Employment contract is a legal agreement between the employee and the employer, we are here to review and advise you on the contract negotiation.
Wrongful dismissal in Alberta is when an employee is terminated without any reasonable notice and severance pay, Call Taylor Janis now.
Workplace training & seminars are provided for both management and employees from our firm to provide an educated working environment.
Workplace policies refers to the legislative context between employer and employee, we can help develop your company operations.
Our employment litigation lawyers in Alberta have experience in civil and criminal advocacy, litigating workplace law issues. Call us.
Dependent & independent employment contractor agreements in Calgary have unique stipulations. If your contract hasn’t been honoured, call us.
What To Do When You Have Been Terminated In Calgary, AB If you are terminated without cause, a lawyer can help you understand whether what your employer is offering you by…
Alberta employees have legal rights that are protected by both federal and provincial laws. To learn more about employee rights call us.
Not every union representative can be trusted to understand your unique situation, and properly represent your interests. Talk to us today.
3rd party insurance claims refers to the policy bought for protection against the occupational health and safety incident.
Taylor Janis will help identify whether you’ve been terminated without cause or wrongfully dismissed getting you the severance you deserve.
If you’re terminated from your job in Alberta without cause, employers are generally obligated to provide sufficient advance notice or payment in lieu of this notice.
An employee who is terminated is entitled to either notice of termination (working notice), or pay in lieu of notice. Call us to learn more.
Alberta Employers are free to structure their business as they wish, including whether and when they terminate each employee. Learn more.
Some Calgary employers have taken advantage of the extended lay-off periods to constructively dismiss employees without severance. Call us.
Shareholder Disputes & Oppression Claims may be extremely complex. Contact our Shareholder Dispute Lawyers to seek legal representation.
A common question Alberta employees ask after they’re terminated is “how much of a severance package am I entitled to ?” Find out now.
End of content
End of content