Superior court judge fails to oust harassment claim

A judge's associate has won her bid to have her 10-years-late s-xual harassment and discrimination complaint against her former boss heard, after the Federal Court found she would have believed she would have no chance of his being held accountable before the High Court issued the Dyson Heydon apology.


HR director the wrong first step in dispute process: FWC

The FWC has dismissed a UFU bid to have it arbitrate a proposed income protection allowance, finding the union's practice of raising matters with Fire Rescue Victoria's people and culture executive director failed to invoke the dispute resolution procedure.


Paperless set to be new normal: Taylor

After NSW IRC President Ingmar Taylor recently confessed he is "somewhat evangelical" about the efficiencies of paperless hearings and suggested they will become the norm across all courts and tribunals, he has now issued a practice note for fully-electronic proceedings.


CFMEU corruption follows IR sea change: Study

A new analysis argues CFMEU corruption is a response to declining union power after the deregulation of IR and the shift to decentralised wage-setting.


UFU secretary's role in contentious deal "extraordinary": IBAC

Victoria's new Premier Ben Carroll has pledged to accept the recommendations of an IBAC report that finds the former Andrews Labor Government allowed UFU secretary Peter Marshall to exert "extraordinary influence" in negotiations for a controversial agreement.


Anti-bullying orders target AI emails

The FWC has ordered quarrelling parties to refrain from using artificial intelligence tools in their communications, to avoid unnecessarily "lengthy" and "accusatory" AI-prepared emails.



Delegate entitled to leave for dust conference: FWC

The FWC has ruled that a coal mining company unreasonably refused an MEU shop steward's request to use delegates leave to attend a a conference on dust exposure and diseases.


Progress in BHP talks, but strikes to proceed

BHP iron ore port unions are reporting progress in bargaining for the first time, after months of meetings, but will nevertheless forge ahead with this weekend’s strikes.


"Baseball bats" post breached parliamentary standards

Victoria's shadow attorney-general breached workplace conduct rules when he posted "Tick tock Jacinta Allan. Victoria is coming for Labor with baseball bats" on his social media channels, the state's parliamentary standards watchdog has found.


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