Two Toronto police officers engaged in a conversation on Bloor Street in downtown Toronto. Photo by N A V on Unsplash. Occupational Health & SafetySubscriber Content BMO Nesbitt Burns can call police officer as witness in reprisal hearing by Safety News Canada 1 April 2026 written by Safety News Canada 1 April 2026 A+A- Reset 38 Premium Subscription Required This content requires a paid subscription to HR Law Canada for access to in-depth case law analysis and premium content. Subscribe Now Already a subscriber? Log in below. Username or E-mail Password Remember Me Forgot Password BMO Nesbitt BurnsontarioReprisalsTorontoToronto Police Service 0 comments 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail Safety News Canada Safety News Canada posts are written by the team at North Wall Media, publishers of this media brand. previous post Worker’s EI appeal denied after unauthorized snooping cost her job next post Holi powder toss at B.C. gas station becomes workers’ comp question You may also like Holi powder toss at B.C. gas station becomes... 1 April 2026 Triple M Metal worker’s safety reprisal complaint stays... 31 March 2026 OPG ordered to pay worker for enforced sick... 31 March 2026 University Health Network can waive six-month job posting... 31 March 2026 WorkSafeBC ruling finds no prohibited action in remote-work... 30 March 2026 Alberta worker fired for calling managers Nazis loses... 30 March 2026 Atura Power worker who left at 44 did... 30 March 2026 B.C. employer ordered to pay nearly $60,000 after... 27 March 2026 Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada worker’s dismissal upheld after... 27 March 2026 New Brunswick pub ordered to pay worker $5.5K... 26 March 2026
