The Ontario Court of Appeal has held that the words “accept business”, in what the employer intended to be a non-solicitation clause, served to restrict competition and is therefore not merely a non-solicitation clause.
In this case, the personal defendant, Mary Murphy, was employed by the plaintiff Donaldson Travel Inc. (“DTI”)
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October 08, 2013 by Cristina Wendel
in Restrictive Covenants
On September 12, 2013, the Supreme Court of Canada issued its decision in Payette v. Guay Inc. Although this decision […]
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April 19, 2012 by Catherine Coulter
in Francais, National, Restrictive Covenants
La Cour d’appel de l’Ontario a récemment rendu sa décision dans l’affaire Veolia ES Industrial Services Inc. v. Brulé et […]
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April 19, 2012 by Catherine Coulter
in English, National, Ontario, Restrictive Covenants
In the case of Veolia ES Industrial Services Inc. v. Brule, the Ontario Court of Appeal recently confirmed that the severance […]
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March 30, 2012 by April Kosten
in Alberta, English, Restrictive Covenants, Wrongful Dismissal
The recent Alberta decision of ADM Measurements Ltd. v. Bullet Electric Ltd. provides a useful summary of post-employment obligations and […]
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