Browsing: Browsing: Latest news | Page 63 (24,321 items)

Bus drivers claw back deductions for work bans

The FWC has more than halved the proportion a private operator of Newcastle's public bus network can dock from the pay of drivers who allow passengers to travel fare free during partial work bans.



Crisafulli Government seeks tribunal aid after nurses threat

Queensland Health is seeking IRC conciliation to progress long-running negotiations on behalf of the State's nurses and midwives after their union issued health minister Tim Nicholls with an ultimatum, threatening to step up protected action.


High pay major factor in refusing IBD bid

The FWC has thrown out an intractable bargaining declaration bid for deputies at a NSW coal mine, demonstrating a reluctance to intervene in bargaining involving high income workers where arbitration would fundamentally alter an otherwise stable employment relationship.


External lawyers replacing union industrial officers: Paper

Union industrial officers are increasingly being supplanted by external IR lawyers, with the phenomenon most pronounced in "organising" unions, according to the principal of a boutique union-clientele law firm.



Parliament broadens NSW IRC's remit

The Minns Government has passed major reforms that establish anti-bullying and s-xual harassment jurisdictions in the IRC and allow workers to seek preventative orders and up to $100,000 in damages, while also significantly lifting the small claims cap.


ACTU, BCA, ACCI, AiG among roundtable invitees

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has issued further invitations to the looming productivity roundtable today, to ACTU secretary Sally McManus and President Michele O'Neil, along with BCA, ACCI and Ai Group chief executives, while he is also seeking submissions from the public by July 25.


Worker's counsel bowled-up secrecy bid "clincher": Judge

The Federal Court has today ordered an employee to pay indemnity costs, after he unreasonably refused his employer's "entirely reasonable and sensible" request for a "brief period of voluntary restraint", forcing it to obtain an order to suppress evidence in his general protections application.


Menulog case underlines gig regulation challenges: Study

Academics say Menulog's abandoned bid for an on-demand delivery services award holds the clues to tensions and challenges likely to confront those attempting to establish the rules of the game for employee-like workers more broadly.


Page 63 of 2,433 | Total articles: 24,321