Employment lawyer Kathryn Marshall, whose practice focuses on workplace harassment and bullying, has seen this shift firsthand. After speaking out about bullying in her own former workplace, she built her career outside traditional structures and is a founder of her own leading employment firm. Through social media, she has cultivated a practice centered on empowering women to challenge abusive systems.
By Michelle Farinaccia
Paternity leave is often framed as progress - evidence of a modern, equitable workplace. Yet, for many young fathers, the reality is far less straightforward. Beneath the surface of these legal protections lies a persistent stigma, one that discourages men from taking leave altogether or penalizes them when they do.
Marshall Law was proud to be the title sponsor of the End Violence Everywhere spring fundraiser, raising funds for survivors of intimate partner and sexual violence.
In a high-profile case, B.C. emergency doctor and Marshall Law client Kaitlin Stockton sued the Fraser Health Authority, alleging she was effectively fired after she and her colleagues posted a sign in a Port Moody ER in November 2024 warning of unacceptable wait times.
By Trinity Kandiotis
For many women, menopause is not just a transitional period throughout their personal health journey but rather it is a workplace experience shaped by silence, stigma, and, too often, a lack of support.
Marshall Law client and Former CBC journalist Travis Dhanraj told MPs that he was silenced, bullied and intimidated by senior leadership and hosts at the public broadcaster.
Kathryn Marshall spoke to Juno News about her client, Travis Dhanraj's, testimony to the House of Commons.
"The only way we're going to stop predators from abusing people is ensuring that their victims are not silent for life." - Kathryn Marshall
Marshall Law represents a victim of a significant breach of trust by the Regina Police Service, where a police officer - over the course of years - improperly accessed the police database to monitor and coercively control a woman he was in a relationship with.
"Toronto lawyer Kathryn Marshall represents 22 plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the federal government filed by advocacy group End Violence Everywhere. It alleges that systemic failures in Canada’s justice system continue to expose plaintiffs to sexual and intimate partner violence, and has caused “severe injustice and left dangerous offenders on the streets.” “They’re all people who the system has failed,” Marshall said. “The justice system, which they thought was for them and they thought it was designed to give them accountability and justice, ended up doing the opposite.”
The recent announcement of Fred Hahn stepping down as President of CUPE Ontario has broughta sense of relief to many Jewish members. For years, we have watched as his leadership failed todemonstrate genuine equality for all, repeatedly overlooking the concerns and lived experiencesof Jewish members and refusing attempts to engage in true learning. We are […]
“I think this case exposes the very concerning toxic work culture within our national broadcaster. The fact that there was a ‘crying room’ I think is shocking. I’ve never seen anything like that before in any workplace." said Kathryn Marshall