Osler launches tool to mitigate employment-related risk

Osler has launched its employment compliance stress test, a tool that helps organizations quickly identify significant areas of vulnerability within their employment functions.

Osler launches tool to mitigate employment-related risk
Jason Hanson

Osler has launched its employment compliance stress test, a tool that helps organizations quickly identify significant areas of vulnerability within their employment functions.

 

According to Osler, its stress test takes no longer than four hours and provides the information needed to proactively avoid potential compliance- and litigation-related issues.

 

The test is available to organizations with operations and employees in Ontario. It involves a targeted review of key personnel policies and practices, focusing on troublesome "stress points" that repeatedly present challenges to businesses. It uses an internally developed compliance framework to evaluate employment practices in a quick and cost-effective manner.

 

The law firm advises organizations to take the stress test when faced with the following situations:

  • Whenever a business is worried about compliance
  • Whenever severance costs are too high
  • When preparing to report to the board of directors
  • When preparing for or adjusting to a strategic transition
  • When acquiring a new business

 

“We help you overcome the stress of compliance, and underlying threat of invasive investigations or costly litigation, by providing you with the information to proactively address potential issues before they become problems,” Osler said on its website. Questions about the test can be answered by Osler employment and labour partner Jason Hanson, the firm said.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Free newsletter

Our newsletter is FREE and keeps you up to date on all the developments in the Ontario legal community. Please enter your email address below to subscribe.

Recent articles & video

Conditional sentence for man who killed 'racist' sets model for dealing with systemic racism: lawyer

Ontario proposes highest maximum fines in Canada for withholding foreign workers' passports

uOttawa law prof Carissima Mathen awarded David Walter Mundell Medal for excellence in legal writing

Ontario Superior Court of Justice affirms no absolute right to amend pleadings

Ontario superior court awards accident victim $1 million despite defence claims she was malingering

Common law reasonable notice still longer than extended mass termination notice: employment lawyer

Most Read Articles

Conditional sentence for man who killed 'racist' sets model for dealing with systemic racism: lawyer

Ontario superior court awards accident victim $1 million despite defence claims she was malingering

Ontario Superior Court approves settlement for a child hit by a car while crossing the road

Ontario Superior Court of Justice affirms no absolute right to amend pleadings