Top Questions and Answers Ask your question about terminations, dismissals and lay offs and an employment lawyer in Ontario, BC or Alberta will answer in minutes Your Question * Your Email * Your Name * Your City Feedback Note, your name, city and email is not displayed on the website. It is used to notify you that we have answered your question. My employment contract states 20 hours per week of work and doesn't specify any specific shift times. I've been working 12pm-4pm Mon-Fri for several years. Can my employer force me to start taking an unpaid 30minute break, effectively keeping me on the job until 4:30pm? Or can they change my shift to 1pm-5pm? Would I be entitled to severance if I don't agree to either of these changes? Thank you.I work for a company who is i the process of closing. My last day is the 29th of November and my hours were full time as per my contract and for the last month went down to part time. The severance that I receive will it be full time as per my signed contract or go down to part time hours because that is what I have been doing for the past month Can i put a full time employee to part time if i down size me businessI have been working remote since I was hired three years ago. I have a Remote Work Agreement in place that stipulates my primary work location is my home address. My employer is enforcing return to office, stating that I can be fired with cause if I do not comply because they have given me six weeks notice of the return to office mandate. Wondering if this is true or if this is just another threat from an employer trying to get people to quit instead of paying us our severance. Thank you.I have a small business and one of the employees is in his probationary period . I am not satisfied with the performance of the employee. How to terminate this employee legally in British columbia? The contract says the following: Probationary Period The first three months of your employment will be probationary. During the probationary period, your employment may be reviewed and the Employer may terminate your employment at any time without any requirement to give you working notice or payment in lieu of notice, in full satisfaction of its notice obligations to you, whether statutory, contractual or otherwise.   Next Page 1 of 196