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Difference between revisions of "Working in BC"

From Clicklaw Wikibooks
32 bytes added ,  23:57, 19 March 2014
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In Canada, there are laws to protect workers from discrimination. For example, an employer is expected to hire employees on the basis of skills, experience and education needed for the job.
In Canada, there are laws to protect workers from discrimination. For example, an employer is expected to hire employees on the basis of skills, experience and education needed for the job.


It is discrimination if an employer doesn't give a job because of your gender, age, race, religion, birthplace, sexual orientation (gay, bisexual, or straight), marital  or family  status (single, married, or living common-law), mental or physical disability, or because you have a criminal record for an offence that is unrelated to the job you are applying for.
It is discrimination if an employer doesn't give a job because of your gender, age, race, religion, birthplace, sexual orientation (gay, bisexual, or straight), marital  or family  status (single, married, or living common-law), mental or physical <span class="noglossary">disability</span>, or because you have a criminal record for an offence that is unrelated to the job you are applying for.


There are also laws to protect you against discrimination while you are on the job.
There are also laws to protect you against discrimination while you are on the job.
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