Latest News page 1774 of 2242

22416 articles are classified in All Articles > Latest News


OEA refers alleged AWA signature fraud to DEWR

The OEA has referred to DEWR's fraud investigation unit an employees' year-old allegation that the signature on his AWA wasn't his - a move the CFMEU in WA maintains is "another example of the wheels of justice turning slowly for employees".

Possible three-year transition to new national IR system, says employer lawyer

The second wave and parts of the current IR systems could operate in parallel for up to a three-year transitional period, while the Federal Government won't be able to rely purely on the corporations power to provide the constitutional underpinnings for the new system, Deacons partner Neil Napper told an ACIRRT conference in Sydney today.


News in brief, September 7, 2005

Andrews confirms he’ll introduce independent contractors legislation this year; New guide to age discrimination legislation highlights best practice in mature age employment; and Saizeriya settles legal action against Bracks Government’s IR consultant.



Australians support both awards and direct negotiations

Australians strongly believe that awards are the best way to set wages and conditions and that individual contracts favour employers, but also say employers and employees should negotiate pay directly, according to a national survey.

Cole bill could still get through Senate tonight, Better Bargaining before the House

The Federal Government's Cole-based construction industry legislation could still get through the Senate tonight, while the second reading debate on the Better Bargaining bill resumed in the House of Representatives late this afternoon. Other IR bills set down before Parliament this week, however, look likely to be bumped down the list by legislation making way for the sale of Telstra.

Union, official fined for breaching s127 order

The Federal Court has imposed a $2,500 penalty on the United Firefighters' Union of Australia and $500 on its Victorian secretary, Peter Marshall, for breaching an AIRC s127 order against work bans.

Pilkington bans threaten car industry glass supplies

Glass supplies to the Australian car industry could run out within a week unless an industrial dispute over redundancy provisions at Pilkington's Laverton and Geelong plants in Victoria is settled, according to management and union leaders.