Labour Lawyers accepting cases in Fort York-Liberty Village Toronto Ontario

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Fort York-Liberty Village Toronto Labour Lawyers

Hyde HR Law accepts Labour clients from the Fort York-Liberty Village neighbourhood. The neighbourhood, Fort York-Liberty Village is located in the south-central area of Toronto. The neighbourhood boundary for Fort York-Liberty Village starts at the intersection of a planning boundary line just south of Dovercourt Road and the Canadian National Railway. The boundary continues east along the Canadian National Railway to Bathurst Street and turns south on Bathurst Street continuing south onto Eireann Quay. At the Eireann Quay, the boundary continues south to Lake Ontario. At Lake Ontario, the boundary continues along the Lake, around Ontario Place, to a planning boundary line located in Marilyn Bell Park. The boundary continues north along the planning boundary line, through Marilyn Bell Park and across the Gardiner Expressway to the Canadian National Railway. At the Canadian National Railway, the boundary continues east to a planning boundary line that connects the Canadian National Railway to Atlantic Avenue. The boundary then continues north along the planning boundary line to Atlantic Avenue. At Atlantic Avenue the boundary continues North to where it ends at King Street West. At King Street West, there is a planning boundary line connecting King Street West back to the Canadian National Railway.

About Fort York-Liberty Village

Fort York-Liberty Village


Areas of Practice

Labour Arbitrations

Labour arbitration is the dispute settling process in a unionized workplace. Labour arbitration can be used to resolve union grievances, contested policies, or for the negotiation of a new collective agreement.

Collective Bargaining

Collective agreements are fairly complex, and an inexpertly drafted agreement can significantly increase the cost of doing business. During collective bargaining negotiations, employers must consider every facet of employee relations for years to come.

Construction Labour

Construction labour law is more complicated and rule-driven than any other industry in the province. In Ontario, construction labour law is characterized by divisions based on sector, craft, and geographical area, as well as collective agreements that automatically apply to newly certified employers.

Transportation Labour

Labour law in the transportation sector is highly specialized. Either provincial or federal law can apply, depending on the exact nature of the work. Employers may also have certain rights to conduct drug and alcohol testing on employees. Expert legal advice is critical for companies who operate in this industry.

Aviation Labour

Labour law in the aviation sector largely falls under federal jurisdiction. Aviation labour law expertise requires an understanding of how the aviation sector works, together with a detailed knowledge of federal standards and jurisprudence.

Union Avoidance

Keeping your workplace union-free requires careful and strategic planning long before any union organizing drive even begins. One wrong move in the course of a union drive can lead to your business becoming automatically certified.

Defence to Union Grievances

A union grievance constitutes a ‘dispute’ under a collective bargaining agreement. Unions often seek to extend their power by filing grievances. Employers should always respond, with the help of a qualified labour lawyer.

Applications for Certification

Applications for Certification are, at the end of the day, decided by employees. However, employers have certain rights to participate in these matters, which can often make the difference between becoming certified or remaining union-free.

Termination of Bargaining Rights

Termination of Bargaining Rights, also known as “decertification”, occurs when employees no longer wish to be represented by their union. Any hint of employer influence during decertification can thwart the entire process.

Unfair Labour Practice Complaints

Employers have the right to communicate with employees about unionization – even in the course of a union organizing campaign. Employers cannot, however, use coercion, threats, intimidation, promises, or undue influence to turn employees against the union, or else risk an Unfair Labour Practice (ULP) complaint.

Our Labour Lawyers

* Practicing in association, but not partnership with Hyde HR Law