Browsing: HR Stream | Page 3 (6,002 items)

Paid meal breaks back on menu after FWC ruling

The FWC has found a private health care provider should re-start consultations about removing a "legacy" condition of paid meal breaks for its longest-serving nurses, after it told them the apparently undocumented benefit is no longer "an option".


Apprentice "hazing" provided reason for sacking: FWC

A senior FWC member has used an experienced Jetstar aircraft maintenance engineer's unsuccessful challenge to his sacking to emphasise that "hazing" is no longer considered "funny", after he left two apprentices stranded six metres in the air under a Boeing 787 wing while he went to lunch.


Telemetric tracking leads to postie's sacking

The FWC has upheld the summary dismissal of a postie caught speeding on his motorcycle on the footpath and "hanging out", in a ruling that exposes the extent to which Australia Post tracks the location, speed and work intensity of its workers.



Allowance not enough to justify off-duty contact: RTBU

The RTBU will argue in the first right to disconnect dispute hearing that an on-call allowance fails to adequately compensate a worker and the FWC should find reasonable his refusal to answer or make calls on his days off.


$24K for worker accused of stealing chocolate hearts

The FWC has ruled that an employer needed to demonstrate that a long-serving worker intentionally stole sweets she consumed at work to justify her summary dismissal, and ordered $24,000 in compensation.


FWC narrows "digital labour platform" definition

A senior FWC member has used a transcription service worker's unfair deactivation application to examine and narrow the legislative definition of "digital labour platform", finding an online business does not fall into the category because jobs are allocated by humans rather than algorithms.


Sacked radio stars in court this month

A Federal Court judge will this month deal with intersecting adverse action and breach of contract claims from former KIIS FM co-hosts Kyle Sandilands and Jackie Henderson, with the latter also accusing the network of failing to protect her from alleged bullying and psychosocial hazards following her previous complaints.



Historic return of protected action to Pilbara

The first lawful industrial action in more than 30 years in the Pilbara will begin next week, with ETU members on a crucial BHP power network launching work bans.


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