Latest News page 1982 of 2243

22426 articles are classified in All Articles > Latest News


CFMEU's McDonald beats bid to axe entry permit

In the first test of the right of entry provisions under WA's new IR laws, CFMEU assistant State secretary Joe McDonald has defeated an attempt to have his entry permit revoked.

Management must be consistent, says tribunal

Inconsistent behaviour by senior management at a Pasminco smelter has undermined their insistence on employees strictly adhering to OHS rules, the Tasmanian Industrial Commission has found.

ACCI says no safety net rise justified; Abbott backs $12

The ACCI has asked the Living Wage full bench to award no pay increase this year to low paid workers in response to the ACTU's $24.60 a week claim, while the AI Group has supported an $11 increase and WR Minister Tony Abbott $12.

"Scandalous material" fails in compensation bid

The NSW IRC has rejected as "incredible" a s106 unfair contract claim by a State Labor MP's electorate officer that excessive hours, an oppressive workplace and alleged corruption contributed to her development of a psychiatric illness that left her unable to work.

Halting referrals unfair: IRC

An anaesthetist who stopped receiving referrals from an endoscopic surgeon after going on leave for three months without providing adequate notice has won a s106 unfair contract claim in the NSW IRC.

Victorian ASU's Foley to resign

ASU Victorian private sector branch secretary Martin Foley is stepping down, after failing in his attempt to become secretary of the State's ALP.

News in brief, February 25, 2002

More industrial action looming at Qantas; Abbott intervenes in transmission test cases; and AWU conference backs "sunset worker" plan.

Technology the driver in occupational change

Big spending by households has led to jobs for the humble sales assistant growing faster than any other category, but despite this, technology is the biggest driver of change, according to new research.

UK discrimination case to test dress code

In a novel test case, a UK public servant is claiming in an employment tribunal that a dress code requiring him to wear a collar and tie discriminates against him on the basis of his sex.

ACM denied worker a fair go: AIRC

A high-profile private prison company failed to give an employee a fair go when it sacked him over criminal offences he openly disclosed when he was hired, the AIRC has ruled.