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$170,000 adverse action payout for brothel worker

An 18-time "best brothel In Australia" and its operator have been ordered to pay more than $170,000 in compensation and penalties to an award-winning receptionist who won an adverse action case after being dismissed for refusing to shift from permanent part-time to casual employment.


Tribunal upholds sacking of wharfie who called Corrigan a pig

The FWC has ruled that logistics company Qube was justified in sacking a veteran wharfie who lied about damaging property and described the company's chair, waterfront warrior Chris Corrigan, as a "pig" on Facebook.


"Walk time" bid an impermissible extra claim: FWC

The FWC has rejected the AWU's attempt to double some workers' paid "walk time" at an aluminium refinery from six minutes to 12 minutes, ruling it would amount to an extra claim.


ETU asks APSC's Lloyd to rein-in ACCC chief

The ETU has referred ACCC chair Rod Sims to the public service watchdog, claiming he breached his duty to remain impartial when he publicly backed former WA premier Colin Barnett's plans to privatise the state's electricity supplier in the lead-up to this month's election.


Transport award a better BOOT fit for mine haulage drivers

The CFMEU is considering whether to appeal an FWC ruling that it is not entitled to cover drivers using a public road to haul coal from a mine, after it failed to convince the tribunal that an agreement should have been compared to a mining award for the purposes of the BOOT.


Coaltion to introduce "corrupting benefits" laws this week

The Coalition will introduce legislation on Wednesday to meet its election promise to outlaw payments of "corrupting benefits" to unions, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Employment Minister Michaelia Cash said today.


Parmalat lockout over

Dairy giant Parmalat's 62-day lockout of more than 60 workers is set to end, after workers at its Echuca yoghurt facility voted up a new agreement.


Complaints to HR triggered adverse action: Harrison

A Federal Court cross-claim by former Seven West Media executive assistant Amber Harrison alleges complaints she made in 2014 to two HR managers and her ex-lover, chief executive Tim Worner, prompted the company to take adverse action by launching an investigation into her credit card use.



Three-month delay for changes to late night penalties

The FWC has decided to delay until July 1 changes to late night/early morning penalty rates in the fast food and restaurant industries, as Labor and the Greens are set this morning to introduce legislation to prevent such cuts.


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