Publication
Extended federal EI pilot project may impact employee separation negotiations
In March 2025 the federal government adopted an Employment Insurance (EI) pilot project to assist workers affected by ongoing tariffs on Canadian goods.
Global | Publication | April 2019
The widespread introduction of legislation protecting the actions of ‘whistleblowers’, and increased public expectations of global corporate accountability, mean that businesses need to adopt a proactive approach to managing allegations or disclosures that point to misconduct within their organisation. Not understanding the law surrounding whistleblowing can be costly for businesses in terms of potential claims as well as damage to reputation.
Whistleblowing is a high priority on international and national anti-corruption agendas, and is continuing to grow in importance, highlighting whistleblowing’s relevance as a corporate governance and regulatory tool.
We have developed an online interactive guide to ‘Whistleblowing laws’ as part of our NRF Institute, which provides a practical overview of the legislation applicable to whistleblowing in 50 jurisdictions around the world. The guide is relevant to both the public and private sectors and focuses on corporate and employment compliance issues which typically arise in whistleblowing scenarios.
You can use the guide to:
For advice on Whistleblowing please speak to your usual Norton Rose Fulbright contact or your local employment and labor team.
To request access to ‘Whistleblowing laws’, please register to join NRF Institute.
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Members of NRF Institute can access a range of premium content including knowledge hubs and cross-border guides.
Publication
In March 2025 the federal government adopted an Employment Insurance (EI) pilot project to assist workers affected by ongoing tariffs on Canadian goods.
Publication
The United Arab Emirates has enacted a sweeping reform of its financial regulatory landscape with the introduction of Federal Decree-Law No. (6) of 2025 (the New CBUAE Law), a comprehensive new legal framework governing the Central Bank and its regulation of financial institutions and activities, including insurance activities. The New CBUAE Law, which repeals Federal Law No. (14) of 2018 (the Previous CBUAE Law) and Federal Decree-Law No (48) of 2023 (the Previous Insurance Law), signifies a pivotal moment in the nation's ongoing efforts to fortify its financial system, enhance consumer protection and align with international best practices.
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