Does the appointment of a receiver manager by court operate to discharge a servant from his employment contract?

Saskatchewan, Canada


The following excerpt is from Engel v. Clarkson Company Limited, 1982 CanLII 2360 (SK QB):

At common law the appointment of a receiver-manager by court order generally operated to discharge a servant from his current employment contract of service (see Reid v. The Explosives Company Limited (1887), 19 Q.B.D. 264). I am of the view that this is what occurred in the situation before me.

Other Questions


What is the legal position of a court-appointed receiver and manager in a personal injury action? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
How have courts interpreted the terms of a contract where the contract is not enforceable and the contract does not specify terms? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Is a union security clause in an employment contract binding an employer with respect to severance pay? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
How have courts interpreted oral contracts in the context of a servant's claim? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
Can a contract be made even if the contract is more precise than the contract itself? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
In what circumstances will a receiver and manager be appointed to a debtor's trust? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
If a contract to sell peas has a description clause that says that the peas are not ordered or sold by description, can the contract still be enforceable? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
What is the difference between a discharge application and the discharge application? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
When a vendor contracts to sell to a purchaser an agreement for a lease and the purchaser subsequently repudiates the contract, can the vendor continue to exercise its right to exercise that right? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
In what circumstances will the court require that a document be submitted so that the contents of the document can be reviewed by the court to determine whether it is privileged? (Saskatchewan, Canada)
X



Alexi white


"The most advanced legal research software ever built."

Trusted by top litigators from across North America.