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Legislative branch
The branch of government that makes laws, such as Parliament passing a new law about employment.
Executive branch
The branch of government that carries out and enforces laws, for example, government departments implementing laws.
Judicial branch
The branch of government that interprets laws and resolves legal disputes through courts.
Constitutional law
The supreme law of Canada, outlining how government powers operate and protecting individual rights.
Federal government
Regulates federally regulated workplaces like banks and airlines.
Provincial government
Regulates most workplaces, including retail stores and restaurants in Manitoba.
Municipal government
Handles local matters such as zoning and certain business rules.
Statute law
Written laws formally passed by the legislative bodies, such as laws setting employment standards.
Common law
Legal principles established through judges' decisions in court cases.
Ethics in HR
The principles guiding decisions on what is right, fair, and responsible in human resources.
Integrity
An ethical leader's quality of doing the right thing, even without observation.
Transparency
Being honest and open about decisions, as demonstrated by an ethical leader.
Accountability
The responsibility taken by an ethical leader for their actions and mistakes.
Sole proprietorship
A business owned by one person, where the owner can be personally responsible for business debts.
Partnership
A business structure where two or more people operate together, with personal liability for obligations in a general partnership.
Corporation
A separate legal entity from its owners that typically provides limited liability to its shareholders.
Limited liability company (LLC)
A business structure offering limited liability to owners, more common in the U.S. than in Canada.