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      • Notice of termination of employment or pay in lieu of notice is not required if the employee: has not completed 3 consecutive months of continuous employment terminates their own employment is dismissed for just cause is on a temporary lay-off that does not constitute a termination of employment
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  2. Notice of termination of employment or pay in lieu of notice is not required if the employee: has not completed 3 consecutive months of continuous employment; terminates their own employment; is dismissed for just cause; is on a temporary lay-off that does not constitute a termination of employment

  3. Certain employees are not entitled to notice of termination or termination pay under the ESA. Examples include: employees who are guilty of wilful misconduct, disobedience, or wilful neglect of duty that is not trivial and has not been condoned by the employer.

  4. 1. What notice or payment in lieu of notice must be given to an employee whose employment is being terminated? An employer must provide an employee with at least two weeks written notice of their intention to terminate the employment of an employee.

    • Section 1 — Definitions. Construction employee. Construction industry. Construction industry is then defined in s. 1 of O Reg 285/01 as follows: The definitions of construction industry and construction employee are substantially the same in scope as the construction industry definition in s. 1(1) of the SO 1995, c 1, Sch A, and the "employee" definition in the Construction Industry part of that Act.
    • Section 2 — Employees not entitled to notice of termination or termination pay. Employees not entitled to notice of termination or termination pay — s. 2(1)
    • Section 3 — Notice, 50 or more employees. Notice, 50 or more employees — s. 3(1) This section sets out the amount of notice employees are entitled to when there is a "mass" termination under s. 58(1) of the .
    • Section 4 — Manner of giving notice. Manner of giving notice — s. 4(1) This provision sets out the manner in which notice of termination required by ss. 57 or 58 must be provided.
  5. Under the Ontario Employment Standards Act (ESA), employers are generally not required to provide notice or termination pay for employees dismissed with cause. Ontario Regulation 288/01, Section 2 (1), states that an employer is not obligated to give notice if the employee is guilty of “willful misconduct, disobedience, or willful neglect of ...

  6. An employee is eligible for notice of termination or termination pay if he or she has been continuously employed for three months or more by his or her employer. A similar eligibility requirement was contained in the former Employment Standards Act.

  7. While all employees of three months or longer with a company are entitled to termination pay (in place of notice) upon dismissal, not everyone is entitled to severance pay. To clarify the difference between the two, we’ve prepared a handy refresher for you.

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