Copyright © 1999 Harcourt Brace & Company Canada, Ltd. Chapter 3 The Legal Environment Falkenberg, Stone, and Meltz Human Resource Management in Canada.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 1999 Harcourt Brace & Company Canada, Ltd. Chapter 14 Employee Health and Safety Falkenberg, Stone, and Meltz Human Resource Management in.
Advertisements

The EEOC and Trends for Working Women: Current and Emerging Issues 2007 National Equal Opportunity Professional Development Forum Edana E. Lewis, Esq.
Foundations of Recruitment and Selection II: Legal Issues
COMPLYING WITH HUMAN RIGHTS LAWS: WHAT FIRST NATIONS EMPLOYERS NEED TO KNOW Landon Young & Jeffrey Murray Stringer LLP Management Lawyers 110 Yonge St.
Protections for non-citizens and Immigrants in the Ontario Human Rights Code Shaheen Azmi, Acting Director, Policy, Education, Monitoring, and Outreach,
STIR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY (Chapter 8) Equal opportunity prohibits certain types of discrimination and employment situations In Victoria the Equal Opportunity.
The Legal Series: Employment Law I. Objectives Upon the completion of training, you will be able to: Understand the implications of Title VI Know what.
Hampton Inn Case Study Bryan Andrews. Meeting Legal Requirements Bryan Andrews.
Interview Policies Avoiding inappropriate and illegal questions.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMAT IVE ACTION All materials provided in this training, including the contents of linked pages, are provided for general.
HUMAN RESOURCES How to Avoid the Traps. TITLE VII CIVIL RIGHTS ACT n Signed by Lyndon Johnson in 1964 n Remains most important piece of EEO legislation.
CHAPTER SEVEN Gender Discrimination McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 7-3 Gender Myths 1.Women are better.
Human Rights in Ontario. Human Rights Activity- let’s do a Human Rights Quiz… Individuals should be treated fairly as human beings regardless of the age.
Rights in the Workplace.  All employees and employers have rights  Governed by laws  Many laws are based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Equality act 2010 A quick guide in 20 slides
Employee Law Challenge. Requires employers to pay men & women similar wage rates for similar work? Name the Act… 2 point question 1. Civil Rights Act.
Chapter 44: Rights and Responsibilities in the Workplace May 30, 2006.
© 2005 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited. 1 Employment Discrimination and Employment Equity.
Human Rights Complaints and Discrimination Prevention Canadian Human Rights Commission January 2005.
Laws About the Workplace
Hiring Legally. © Business & Legal Reports, Inc Session Objectives You will be able to: Identify requirements of fair employment laws Follow the.
Objective 3.01 Understand employment law
Chapter 3 Diversity and Employment Equity Copyright © 1999 John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. All rights reserved.
1. Information about English names In English speaking countries, your first name usually means the first name given to you at birth by your parents. but.
Chapter 12 Workplace Legal MattersSucceeding in the World of Work Laws About the Workplace 12.1 SECTION OPENER / CLOSER INSERT BOOK COVER ART Section 12.1.
© 2005 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 6 Training Employees 1.Discuss how to link training programs to organizational needs. 2. Explain how to assess.
Harassment and Bullying 1. 2 We all have the right to go to school in a safe, respectful, and inclusive environment. The Halifax Regional School Board.
1 Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.Schwind 7th Canadian Edition. 4 F O U R Meeting Legal Requirements C H A P T.
Presented by. Air District “Spare the Air” “Spare the Air” Work to protect the environment Work to protect the environment Prepare future workers Prepare.
Confirm Your Understanding Questions: Page 176#1-6.
The Collective Agreement for Supervisory Managers TEAM-IFPTE Local 161 September 19, 2012.
Employment Equity Act No 55 of 1998 (81). Purpose of EE Act (81) Redress past discrimination –Eliminate unfair discrimination [applies to all employers]
 One example is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights set out by the UN in 1945  See page 24 of your text.
1. In Australia national and local laws cover equal employment opportunity and anti-discrimination in the workplace. All employers are required by these.
British Columbia Human Rights Code. Purpose To foster a society in British Columbia in which there are no impediments to full and free participation in.
Employment Law Training Course Community Matters 27 September 2008 Why employment status matters Who is my employee? Contract of employment Types of employment.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Canada Inc. The Changing Legal Emphasis: From Compliance to Valuing Diversity Dessler & Cole Human Resources Management in Canada.
Iowa Civil Rights Commission Disclaimer The information contained in this presentation is a brief overview and should not be construed as legal advice.
Legal UNIT B HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 4.01 Summarize labor laws and regulations that affect employees and management.
Human Resources: Objectives 1. Describe work environment of desired career positions 2. Relate environments to hiring policies and procedures. 3. Describe.
Discrimination Employment Law. Protected Groups Can you name them? 1.Age (over 40) 2.Disability 3.Race / Color 4.Sex 5.Religion 6.National Origin 7.Pregnancy.
1 Dealing with Discrimination and Harassment in the Workplace AFOA BC – September 2015.
Chapter 6Administrative Office Management, 13th Ed1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE MANAGEMENT Chapter 6 Staffing Practices: Employment Laws and Job Analysis.
Regulations That Protect Employees.. Discrimination Laws Workplace discrimination laws are designed to give every person an equal opportunity in any company.
BSEEN Legal Brain Breakfast Workshop Jamie Partington Commercial Solicitor Challinors.
By Joel Norman. Evolution of Gender Rights in Canada 1929—Women are ruled to be “persons” by the Privy Council in England 1974—32 women are sworn in as.
The principles of equal treatment in Estonia. The Constitution of the Republic of Estonia: Everyone is equal before the law. No one shall be discriminated.
FAIR HOUSING ENFORCEMENT
Discrimination and Sexual Harassment in the Workplace Management Fundamentals - Chapter 12 1  Discrimination in employment  Occurs when someone is denied.
Lecture 2.  NDF  NIA  SA Secret Service  SA National Academy of Intelligence  Staff and directors of COMSEC. (COMSEC (formally Electronic Communications.
Getting a Job. Definitions Self-employed: people who are not employees since they work for themselves. Employer: is a person or a company that hires one.
ULL 214 Chapter 2 30 January WHAT IS LEGISLATION? 1)Written law enacted by a body or person authorised to do so by the 2) Constitution or other.
Human Rights Legislation CLN4U. The Charter The Charter applies to governments and their agencies, while the actions of individuals are governed by various.
Equality, Diversity and Rights Equal opportunities legislation.
Canadian Human Rights Commission. Largely an initiative of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the Constitution Act of 1982 brought the country's.
© 2013 by Nelson Education1 Foundations of Recruitment and Selection II: Legal Issues.
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Chapter 6 Training Employees 1.Discuss how to link training programs to organizational needs. 2. Explain how to assess.
ACCOMMODATING MENTAL HEALTH DISABILITIES In the Workplace Sylvie Gauthier Discrimination Prevention Officer, CHRC April 2016.
The Inclusion of Women in Trucking. Section Content  Diversity and Inclusion Defined  Benefits and Challenges  Legislation/Legal Considerations  Creating.
SLO:I can understand the purpose of unions and statutes that protect worker’s rights.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Legal Framework of HRM
Rights in the Workplace
Human Rights Complaints and Discrimination Prevention Canadian Human Rights Commission January 2005.
Vocabulary and Interview Questions
Introduction to Employment and Employee Relations
Equality ……… is the current term for ‘Equal Opportunities’. It is based on the legal obligation to comply with anti-discrimination legislation. Equality.
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 1999 Harcourt Brace & Company Canada, Ltd. Chapter 3 The Legal Environment Falkenberg, Stone, and Meltz Human Resource Management in Canada Fourth Edition

3.1 Chapter Overview n Legislation and jurisdiction n Human rights: Concepts and prohibitions n Employment equity and equal employment opportunity n Employment standards legislation

3.2 Protection Against Innocent Discrimination To protect against the challenge of discrimination in advertising, interviewing, and employment practices, employers need to: 1. Establish entry and training requirements that are truly prerequisite to the performance of a job. 2. Conduct structured interviews in which applicants are asked questions only of direct relevance to the job. To protect against the challenge of discrimination in advertising, interviewing, and employment practices, employers need to: 1. Establish entry and training requirements that are truly prerequisite to the performance of a job. 2. Conduct structured interviews in which applicants are asked questions only of direct relevance to the job.

3.3 Prohibited Grounds of Employment Discrimination in Canada Prohibited Grounds of Employment Discrimination in Canada n Race n Age n National/Ethnic origin n Colour n Nationality/Citizenship n Religion n Pregnancy/Childbirth n Sex n Marital status n Criminal conviction n Mental disability n Ancestry n Political beliefs n Family status n Sexual orientation n Place of residence

3.4 Subjects Covered in Guide to Screening and Selection in Employment n Name n Address n Age n Sex n Marital status n Family status n National or ethnic origin n Military service n Language n Race or colour n Photographs n Religion n Height and weight n Disability n Medical information n Pardoned conviction n Sexual orientation n References

3.5 Canadian Human Rights Commission's Guide to Screening and Selection in Employment Examples Avoid Asking:Preferred Question Comment about mother tongueAsk if applicant Testing or scoring understands, reads,applicants for language or speaks languagesproficiency is not permitted required for the job.unless job related. for birth certificates, Ask if applicant If precise age is required for baptismal records, is eligible to benefits plans, it can be or about age in work under determined after selection. generalCanadian laws.

3.6 How Employers Can Avoid Liability for Workplace Harassment n First, have a policy in place to deal with workplace harassment n Second, indicate clearly how to file a complaint n Third, never assume a harassment complaint is frivolous n Fourth, meet with witnesses and prepare statements n Fifth, consider taking steps to resolve the problem n First, have a policy in place to deal with workplace harassment n Second, indicate clearly how to file a complaint n Third, never assume a harassment complaint is frivolous n Fourth, meet with witnesses and prepare statements n Fifth, consider taking steps to resolve the problem

3.7 Employment Standards Legislation n Statutory school- leaving age n Minimum age of employment n Minimum wage rates n Equal pay for men and women n Hours of work n Weekly rest days n Annual vacations with pay n Termination of employment n Parental leave n Recovery of unpaid wages n Enforcement

3.8 Equal Pay for Men and Women n Equal pay for equal work n Equal pay for work of equal value (also termed comparable worth) n Pay equity