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MP, chief of staff too "conflicted" to work together: Court

Teal MP Monique Ryan's chief of staff has failed to win an interim injunction to maintain her position while pursuing her claim that the Federal Government sacked her for refusing to work unreasonable extra hours and subjected her to "hostile conduct".


Legislation passes to boost PPL by two weeks

Parliament has passed Labor's first tranche of legislation to expand paid parental leave, ahead of further changes due to be made before July next year.


"Rogue" HR contractor not to blame for fumbled case: FWC

An employer alleging a "rogue" HR contractor's misconduct robbed it of a chance to defend a supervisor's unfair dismissal claim has failed to convince the FWC to revoke a decision that left it with a $34,000 compensation bill.


Raft of Secure Jobs changes apply from today

Workers who allege they have been s-xually harassed can apply from today for the Commission to deal with a s-xual harassment dispute, although it can't involve past conduct.


Burke wrong on Golden Arches class action: Lawyers

Shine Lawyers claims IR Minister Tony Burke has made "incorrect factual and legal assertions" about a RAFFWU-backed McDonald's class action in which he is seeking to intervene to explain why a competing SDA class action is "the one that should be allowed to proceed".


Burke names FWC expert panel members

IR Minister Tony Burke has today appointed three members to the expert panels established by the Secure Jobs Act.


Labour market concentration stymied pre-pandemic pay: Treasury

A new Treasury and RBA working paper has found that Australia's concentrated labour market played a substantial part in keeping pre-COVID-19 wages low, with its effects becoming magnified due to "declining firm entry and dynamism".


Lying not enough to justify sacking: Umpire

In considering the case of a worker sacked for failing to tell his employer about his licence suspension and then lying about it, a NSW IRC member has found that his length of service "'cuts both ways' – the longer an employee’s period of service, the more they can be expected to be aware of the conduct expected of them by their employer".


ACTU seeks to bolster "genuine deal" principles

As the FWC seeks feedback on draft principles it will have to factor in when deciding whether deals are genuinely agreed, an early ACTU submission lists multiple ways employers should facilitate union involvement, along with a "rebuttable presumption" it is authentic where registered unions support approval.


Jetstar overseer failed to curb farting, harassing subordinate: FWC

A Jetstar maintenance supervisor who referred to colleagues as "dumb c-nts" and tried to destroy the credibility of a complaining subordinate by revealing he was overtly flatulent and openly rubbed his p-nis at work has failed to establish that his sacking involved double standards or unfairness.


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