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CPSU applies for ballot order, says deals impossible under Coalition

The CPSU has applied for a protected action ballot at the biggest federal public sector agency, the Department of Human Services - its first such application since bargaining began under the Coalition's restrictive new public sector IR framework.


Ahead of closure, Holden pushing for possible Saturday shifts

GM Holden is pushing for flexibility to make cars on Saturdays if demand continues for its flagship Commodore model in the lead-up to the closure of its Australian manufacturing operations at the end of 2017.


High Court to make "scab" sign ruling next week

The High Court will decide next Thursday whether BHP Coal took adverse action against a mineworker when it sacked him for holding up an anti-"scab" sign at a picket in Queensland's Bowen Basin in 2012.


Targeted commissioner fills in AMMA's "gaps"

Fair Work Commissioner Leigh Johns has hit back at what he believes is AMMA's failure to paint the full picture in its recent memorandum to its members about his links to the ALP, pointing out his long history of acting for employers and his appointment to senior positions under a Coalition government.


"Brave or foolish"? Tribunal member shuns full bench scope order ruling

Despite acknowledging the convention that it is a "brave or foolish" FWC member who refuses to follow a full bench ruling, a commissioner has done just that on the way to granting a union's application for a scope order for an agreement to cover workers at one of a building company's four sites.


Court upholds summary sacking for policy and procedure breaches

A sacked St John Ambulance office manager who argued she breached workplace policies and procedures - including by hiring unaccredited trainers - in good faith and to meet an "urgent demand" for first aid training from the WA mining sector has failed in her common law damages claim.


Review agreements after super delay: Labor

The Labor Opposition has called for the Coalition to ensure the Fair Work Commission reviews thousands of enterprise agreements struck over the last year to ensure that workers are not worse off after the Government's decision to freeze increases in super contributions.




Cbus employee says Royal Commission lies were to protect others

A Cbus Super employee has been forced to admit lying to the Heydon Royal Commission about passing on confidential membership information to CFMEU NSW branch secretary Brian Parker, after the inquiry produced phone and taxi records that directly contradicted her evidence.


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