Nova Scotia (Workers Compensation Board) v. Martin; Nova Scotia . . . During this period, the Workers’ Compensation Board of Nova Scotia provided him with temporary disability benefits and rehabilitation services When his temporary benefits were discontinued, M sought review of this decision, but his claim was denied by the Board
Nova Scotia (Workers’ Compensation Board) v. Martin; Nova Scotia . . . During this period, the Workers’ Compensation Board of Nova Scotia provided him with temporary disability benefits and rehabilitation services When his temporary benefits were discontinued, M sought review of this decision, but his claim was denied by the Board
Summary of Martin v. Workers Compensation Board (N. S. ) et al. Workers' Compensation Board (N S ) et al , 2000 NSCA 126 (CanLII) Two injured workers with chronic pain were denied benefits under the Act by virtue of provisions precluding benefits for disability resulting from chronic pain The Appeals Tribunal held that these provisions violated S 15 of the Charter and declared them unconstitutional
Persons with chronic pain entitled to workers compensation benefits Martin, the Supreme Court of Canada held that persons who suffer from chronic pain cannot be excluded from workers’ compensation benefits The Nova Scotia Workers’ Compensation Board denied regular benefits to two workers who were disabled by chronic pain caused by work-related injuries
Workers Compensation Board (N. S. ) v. Martin et al. , (2003) 310 . . . - vLex Two injured workers (Martin and Laseur) with chronic pain were denied benefits They appealed The Workers' Compensation Appeals Tribunal allowed the appeals The Tribunal ruled that the amended provisions discriminated against injured workers with chronic pain contrary to s 15 of the Charter
Nova Scotia (Workers Compensation Board) v Martin; Nova Scotia . . . After being denied claims for compensation, a claim was brought to the Workers’ Compensation Appeals Tribunal stating that the government's exclusion of chronic pain sufferers from the purview of the regular workers' compensation system violates s 15 of the Charter and is unconstitutional
504 NOVA SCOTIA (W. C. B. ) [2003] 2 S. C. R. [2003] 2 R. C. S. 505 Nova Scotia Workers’ Compensation Appeals Tribunal, Ontario Network of Injured Workers Groups, Canadian Labour Congress, Attorney General of Ontario, Attorney General of British Columbia and Workers’ Compensation Board of Alberta Interveners Indexed as: Nova Scotia (Workers’ Compensation Board) v Martin; Nova Scotia (Workers
Summary of Martin v. Nova Scotia (Workers Compensation Appeal Board) Nova Scotia (Workers' Compensation Appeal Board), 1993 NSCA 79 (CanLII) This was an appeal from a decision of the Workers' Compensation Appeal Board dismissing the appellant's claim for survival benefits
Donald Martin, Appellant v. Workers’ Compensation Board of Nova Scotia . . . Workers’ Compensation Board of Alberta, Interveners McLachlin C J C , Gonthier, Iacobucci, Major, Bastarache, Binnie, Arbour, LeBel, Deschamps JJ Heard: December 9, 2002 Judgment: October 3, 2003* Docket: 28372, 28370 Proceedings: reversing Martin v Nova Scotia (Workers’ Compensation Board) (2000), 2000 NSCA 126, 2000 CarswellNS 337, (sub
Advanced Search - SCC Cases 28372, 28370 Donald Martin v Workers' Compensation Board of Nova Scotia and Attorney General of Nova Scotia - and - Nova Scotia Workers' Compensation Appeals Tribunal, Ontario Network of Injured Workers Groups, Canadian Labour Congress, Attorney General of Ontario, Attorney General of British Columbia and Workers' [ ] 2003 SCC 54 2003 CSC