The FWC has told two drone operators to trim their anti-bullying claims against officers from regulatory authority CASA after emphasising that its jurisdiction does not extend to picking over another body's administrative decisions in isolation.
Victorian public sector nurses and midwives have endorsed a State Government offer for a 28.4% (compounded) wage increase over four years, which takes account of the national gender equity increase foreshadowed in the ANMF's aged care work-value case.
A freeze has been imposed on big employers applying to self-insure under Comcare while the Albanese Government reviews the compensation scheme's legislative framework, 17 years after a former Labor IR minister imposed what turned into a six-year moratorium on new participants.
The FWC has acceded to a construction company's request to be legally represented, after rejecting the CFMEU's argument that the Fair Work Act does not enable a party to interchange permission to be represented by a paid agent with permission to be represented by a lawyer, despite their "stark differences" and the exclusion of paid agents from certain courts.
Academics have told a Parliamentary inquiry into the "digital transformation of workplaces" that well-trained HR and IR professionals will be vital to maximise the benefits of AI, while submissions are due tomorrow on a "deactivation code" for digital labour platforms.
The FWC has ruled that a sacked waste company manager's car allowance for a Ford Ranger ute pushed him over the high-income cap, finding that he received a $21,000 benefit based on his 3% work use and rejecting his 25% "time-based availability" claim.
An employer unfairly relied on data from a time and attendance system to attempt to prove a manager left work early multiple times each week, despite senior managers signing off on any timesheet discrepancies.
Sydney's Star casino has won a permanent injunction restraining a manager's ex-partner from distributing its patrons' confidential information, after he sought to blackmail it into sacking her.
The NTEU will today call for a parliamentary inquiry into underpayments by universities, coinciding with it calculating that more than 131,000 staff have been shortchanged by more than $380 million over the past decade, supposedly underlining that wage theft is "baked-in" to the institutions' business models.
