The Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) was often considered an unfair employer due to its exploitative labor practices, particularly towards immigrant workers and Indigenous peoples. Many laborers faced harsh working conditions, long hours, and low wages, with little regard for their safety or well-being. Additionally, the CPR employed a system of discrimination, favoring certain groups over others, which contributed to a lack of equitable treatment in the workforce. This created an environment of inequality and dissatisfaction among workers.
If CPR is art of the job description, then yes; otherwise no.
An employer can fire you for many reasons, but if you have been fired for something unfair, such as a health reason, you can go and see a lawyer and file a case for unfair dismissal.
Most people working in childcare will need CPR. I would speak with your employer and see what you need.
Employment Tribunals in the UK are initiated by an employee who believes they have been treated unfairly by their employer or if their employer has broken the law. Example cases for an employment tribunal would be unfair dismissal, discrimination or unfair deductions from your pay.
It depends on why you need to take the class. If you need CPR certification for a job, your employer will tell you what they accept. The CPR techniques are the same for both, but some employers require a 6-hour training class. The 2-hour Community CPR class is good knowledge, but does not usually "certify" an employee specifically for a job requirement.
dismissal without written proof or warning
Nothing. No law requires that you be treated in a way you consider fair. At larger employers, you must be treated in ways that do not violate statutes, even if both you and the employer find the situation unfair.
if there isn't any reason why the employee did not show up or if they did not ask for one weel off, it is not an unfair dismissal.
Employees can raise a grievance at work when an informal solution is not possible
CPR-FPR is CPR for the Professional Rescuer.
No, they can not. That would be Unfair Termination. You have not done anything criminally wrong. A Restraining order is to protect you.
Usually, bond is 10%, so $25,000. Might be different for a person who is deemed a flight risk.