
Catherine Cayer
Lawyer - Montréal
Catherine Cayer, CHRP, is a lawyer in the labour and employment law group in Langlois Lawyers’ Montréal office. Her practice involves all aspects of this area of the law, particularly litigious matters.
Catherine assists clients and colleagues with a wide variety of legal matters, including the interpretation and application of collective agreements and employment contracts, the imposition of disciplinary measures, labour standards, human rights, occupational health and safety, and potential remedies before courts, administrative bodies and grievance arbitrators.
While at law school, Catherine interned as a research assistant at the Quebec Superior Court. She also excelled academically, earning several awards for excellence, including ranking first in the first and second years of her degree program.
Before joining Langlois Lawyers, Catherine articled and practiced at an international law firm.
Education
Bachelor of Laws, LL.B., Université de Montréal, 2015
Rankings & Recognitions
Dean’s Honour Roll, University of Montréal’s law faculty, 2012 to 2015
Quebec Bar prize for ranking 1st in the second year of law school, 2013 to 2014
Crochetière, Pétrin prize for security on property law, 2013 to 2014
BCF prize for ranking 1st in the first year of law school, 2012 to 2013
Davies prize for ranking 1st in the first year of law school, 2012 to 2013
Wilson & Lafleur prize for excellence in civil law, 2012 to 2013
Areas of Practice
Industries
Publications
Articles
- 2022 – The Superior Court of Quebec temporarily suspends certain provisions of the Charter of the French Language introduced by Bill 96
- 2021 – The bill to amend the Charter of the French Language: expected impacts for employers in Quebec
- 2021 – Court of Appeal sets the record straight on constructive dismissal and employer immunity from employee lawsuits
- 2020 – Federally regulated employers, be prepared: new Workplace Harassment and Violence Prevention Regulations due to take effect in a few months
- 2020 – Will all your employees be needed when businesses reopen? If not, the legal framework for collective dismissals should be considered
News
