Le 23 mai 2024, 8h00 à 10h30 The Fredericton Inn 1315 Regent St, Fredericton, NB E3C 1A1 |
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Chapitre : | Fredericton |
Langue : | Anglais |
Conférenciers : |
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Jessica Bungay | ||
Jessica Bungay is a partner in Cox & Palmer’s Fredericton Office, practicing in the areas of employment, labour, human rights and administrative law. She is also the Chair of Cox & Palmer’s Regional Employment & Labour Practice Group.
Jessica is recognized as leading lawyer in Canada in the area of Employment and Labour by the Canadian Legal Lexpert Directory. Adept at handling delicate situations, Jessica helps clients solve workplace issues, while also anticipating potential future issues and establishing a plan to mitigate risks. Whether it’s issues relating to day-to-day operations or complex litigation, with questions ranging from contractual obligations to discipline and termination, Jessica works with her clients to develop strategies to reach the best possible outcome.
Among a small number of lawyers in New Brunswick handling a variety of complex workplace legal matters, Jessica has extensive experience addressing issues in both unionized and non-unionized workplaces. Through understanding the legal issues and the business of her clients, Jessica is able to develop solutions that solve the problems they face. |
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Description de l'évènement : |
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In this presentation, we delve into the intricate relationship between human rights law and the responsibilities of employers to accommodate their employees. We explore the legal framework that governs the duty to accommodate, examining its foundations in ensuring equality, dignity, and respect in the workplace. Through case studies, practical examples, and legal analysis, we navigate the complexities of accommodating diverse needs, including those related to disability, religion, family status, and more. Participants will gain a comprehensive understanding of their obligations as employers, practical strategies for compliance, and insights into fostering inclusive workplaces that uphold the principles of human rights. |
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Précisions : |
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Members: 45$ Non-Members: 60$ Students: 22$ |