Securities for Lawyers
Course Date: March 31, 2006
Course Date: March 31, 2006
Welcome and Introduction
Sandra I. Banister, QC — Banister & Company, Vancouver
Charles G. Harrison — Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP, Vancouver
Surveillance
-
video surveillance and the Northstar Aerospace case
-
personal use of workplace computers
-
GPS automated devices
-
practice tips
Theodore C. Arsenault — Shortt & Arsenault, Vancouver
Christopher J. Wiebe — Farris, Vaughan, Wills & Murphy LLP, Kelowna
Workplace Bullying and Harassment Policies and Procedures
- Bill 14
- why it is now advisable to have policies
- best practices
William A. Duvall — Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP, Vancouver
Lindsay M. Lyster — Moore Edgar Lyster, Vancouver
Networking Break
Labour and the Courts: Recent Developments
- how deep is the deference of court to labour tribunals?
- predicting for your client when it will be worth taking a decision to court
- what grounds tend to succeed?
- what other factors are persuasive?
- what are the downsides?
- strategic advantages to taking a case to court
Craig D. Bavis — Victory Square Law Office LLP, Vancouver
Matthew Cooperwilliams — Harris & Company LLP, Vancouver
Elena F. Miller — Legal Counsel, British Columbia Labour Relations Board, Vancouver
Practice Management and other Developments of the Board
-
Labour Relations Board timelines
-
administrative changes
-
practical tips
Ken Saunders — Registrar, British Columbia Labour Relations Board, Vancouver
Lunch (on your own)
Drug and Alcohol Testing
- Suncor Energy case in Alberta
- Irving Pulp and Paper case in New Brunswick
E. Murphy Fries — Koskie Glavin Gordon, Vancouver
Peter A. Gall, QC — Heenan Blaikie LLP, Vancouver
A Different Approach to Drug and Alcohol Testing: One Industry’s Answer
- drug and alcohol testing policy at work in the union construction sector
Dave Earle — Director, Human Resource Services & Government Relations, Construction Labour Relations Association of BC, New Westminster
Networking Break
Analyzing the Duty of Fair Representation
- what is the proper jurisdiction for a duty of fair representation complaint: the court, the Human Rights Tribunal, or the labour board?
- what is and isn’t properly included in the scope of a duty of fair representation complaint against the union?
- employer’s perspective on the duty of fair representation
- what steps do unions need to take to prevent or avoid an unfair labour practice complaint?
- how should a union respond to allegations that a grievance has been mishandled?
- what a union needs to do to defend against an unfair labour practice complaint
Sebastien Anderson — Labour Rights Law Office, Coquitlam
Clayton A. Jones — Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP, Vancouver
Labour Law Update
- key cases
- analysis and trends
Delayne M. Sartison, QC — Roper Greyell LLP, Vancouver
David W. Tarasoff — Hastings Labour Law Office LLP, Vancouver
Contributor(s):
Contributor(s):
Contributor(s):
Contributor(s):