Stephanie Ramsay, speaks to Canadian HR Reporter about the first federal pay equity decision on multiple plan applications.
Stephanie Ramsay
Partner Toronto, T: 416.862.1365 F: 416.862.8247 sramsay@mathewsdinsdale.com
Hafssa Mahmood Assistant hmahmood@mathewsdinsdale.com 416.862.8280 x268
Biography
Law Society of Ontario
Osgoode Hall Law School, J.D.
Western University, B.A. (Hons.)
Canadian Bar Association
Ontario Bar Association
Stephanie provides strategic and practical advice to public and private sector employers on a range of labour and employment issues, including hiring, discipline, policy drafting and implementation, accommodation and disability management, collective agreement interpretation, and workplace violence and harassment.
Stephanie represents clients in wrongful dismissal claims, disability benefits litigation, human rights complaints, and grievance arbitrations. Stephanie has appeared before the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, the Ontario Labour Relations Board, the Court of Appeal for Ontario, the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario and in grievance arbitration. In addition, Stephanie regularly provides training on employment standards, litigation management, human rights and the duty to accommodate, and workplace investigations.
Stephanie also has a growing pay equity practice and advises employers in the provincial and federal sectors.
News
Mathews Dinsdale is pleased to announce that Stephanie Ramsay has joined the Firm’s partnership. Stephanie works out of the Firm's office in Toronto ON.
Mathews Dinsdale is pleased to announce that Kim Nusbaum has joined the Firm’s partnership. Kim works out of the Firm's office in Victoria BC.
Mathews Dinsdale is pleased to announce that Stephanie Ramsay has joined our Toronto office as Counsel. Welcome to the team!
Insights
NAV CANADA permitted to establish multiple pay equity plans
On December 13, 2023, the federal Pay Equity Commissioner (the “Commissioner”) authorized NAV CANADA to establish two pay equity plans, despite unanimous opposition from the affected unions. Establishing multiple plans is an exception to the presumption under section 12 of the Pay Equity Act (the “Act”) in favour of an employer creating a single pay equity plan for its entire workforce. This decision is significant as it is one of the first decisions approving, in part, an application for multiple pay equity plans.
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