Page 32 - Human Rights Code News Today

The Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario ruled a prospective renter with a disability was discriminated against because a property lease agreement included the provision that snow removal be done by tenants

The B.C. Condo Association’s executive director is doubtful the province’s new housing act will create more affordable housing across B.C.B.C.’s new Premier David Eby recently unveiled the housing suppl

The survey will inform the OHRC's approach in calling for meaningful changes

Torontos largest taxi brokerage is suing the city for $50,000 for allegedly allowing thousands of untrained and inadequately trained commercial drivers to “fill our streets.”

Torontos largest taxi brokerage is suing the city for $50,000 for allegedly allowing thousands of untrained and inadequately trained commercial drivers to fill our streets.

- Torontos Municipal Licensing & Standards allows thousands of untrained to operate on city streets - In a last-ditch effort to hold the City of Toronto

Changes include elements which are crucial to process of identifying systemic barriers, OHRC said

In the midst of COVID-19 public health measures, Esther Shenouda, Comm ’24, filed a claim in superior court challenging Queen’s University’s mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policy.

A collision between the Ontario government and unionized education workers escalated into one of the most significant moments in recent Canadian labour relations history.

'Employers need to be mindful of what privacy laws apply'