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November 30, 2009
Wal-Mart wins Canadian Supreme Court case
In a closely watched 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that Wal-Mart "was within its rights when it shut down a store in Jonquiere, Que., that had been unionized seven months earlier." [CBC] Louis Bolduc of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union also said the top court's decision opened a door because a labour board will now be able to investigate the reasons for store closures.
"If we can prove the reasons are anti-union then we can sue for damages," he said in a Montreal interview. John Endean's new paper on the Canadian labor law example mentions Wal-Mart's union difficulties north of the border.
Posted by Walter Olson at 12:21 AM
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Comparative Law Labor Law
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