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Inlet Law’s COVID-19 Action Plan

Inlet Law recognizes that these are unprecedented, rapidly developing circumstances. Extra precautions must be taken to accommodate and protect our clients while complying with government and health authority restrictions and advice.  That is why we have implemented a new COVID-19...

5 Important Steps to Take After Your Termination

So you’ve been terminated. Perhaps you saw it coming, and the termination occurred after many months of shifting duties, or an outright demotion, or a pay cut. Maybe you were blindsided, and what you thought was a stable, long-term position...

Employment Standards Win!

Today we received news that we had won an employment standards claim. Our client received wages, annual vacation pay, compensation for length of service and accrued interest. We are pleased with the result!

Martin Sheard presents to the CBA

Martin Sheard co-presented to the Canadian Bar Association today regarding legal considerations to do with returning to work subsequent to the COVID-19 shutdown. Martin's co-presenter was Valerie Dixon, senior legal counsel to the City of Vancouver. The presentation was well...

Martin Sheard wins landmark decision

For many years employment law has wrestled with the interplay between injuries which are compensable under workers' compensation legislation and punitive damages. The question has been whether an individual can ask the court to punish the perpetrator of harm, or...

COVID-19 and the Workplace

I cannot keep up with the inquiries stemming from COVID-19 and its impact on workplaces. This article is intended to lay out some of my general thoughts, in the hopes that clients and potential clients can first read it and...

Martin Sheard assisted me, and his work was first-rate. He was knowledgeable, efficient, and made me absolutely confident that I had received exactly the legal services I needed.
— Joe Broadhurst / Managing Partner, Broadhurst Kooy Family Law

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Martin Sheard has advocated at the Supreme Court of Canada on behalf of financially marginalized Canadians. Only about once every two years does the Supreme Court of Canada hear an employment law case, so this was a special moment for Martin.