Employment Law Handbook

Employment Law Handbook The Employment Law Handbook is a clear guide to Australian workplace law.

The handbook provides important advice, valuable tips and vital information to help you tackle even the most difficult employment law issues in your workplace with absolute confidence. Finding the information you need in the Employment Law Practical Handbook is fast and easy thanks to its alphabetical format… It’s written by a team of experts led by Editor-in-Chief Charles Power of Holding Redlich

Lawyers and is updated regularly to ensure you keep up-to-date with any new developments or changes to legislation.

BULLETIN: From 7 November 2025, an employer cannot refuse or cancel any upcoming planned periods of paid parental leave ...
14/11/2025

BULLETIN: From 7 November 2025, an employer cannot refuse or cancel any upcoming planned periods of paid parental leave if their employee’s child is stillborn or dies during the first 24 months of life unless an exception applies or the employee requests that the leave be cancelled.

Under both the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth) (FW Act) and the Paid Parental Leave Act 2010 (Cth), an employee remains entitled to unpaid parental leave and government-funded parental leave pay if a child is stillborn or dies. From 7 November 2025, an employer cannot refuse or cancel any upcoming

BULLETIN: The Victorian Government has introduced a bill to restrict any contractual term or clause, including those emb...
06/11/2025

BULLETIN: The Victorian Government has introduced a bill to restrict any contractual term or clause, including those embedded in settlement agreements or employment contracts, that has the purpose or effect of preventing a party from disclosing certain information about workplace sexual harassment, i.e. a non-disclosure agreement (NDA).

The Victorian Government has introduced a bill to restrict any contractual term or clause, including those embedded in settlement agreements or employment contracts, that has the purpose or effect of preventing a party from disclosing certain information about workplace sexual harassment, i.e. a non...

BULLETIN: The Fair Work Commission recently dealt with a dispute between a bank employee and her employer over a request...
30/10/2025

BULLETIN: The Fair Work Commission recently dealt with a dispute between a bank employee and her employer over a request to work from home that was rejected for reasons including potential loss of productivity.

The Fair Work Commission (FWC) recently dealt with a dispute between a bank employee and her employer over a request to work from home that was rejected for reasons including potential loss of productivity. Under the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth), an employer may refuse a request for a flexible

BULLETIN: The Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO) prosecuted a franchisor for pay and entitlement contraventions by its franchisee...
22/10/2025

BULLETIN: The Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO) prosecuted a franchisor for pay and entitlement contraventions by its franchisee.

Where an employer is also in a franchisee arrangement, the franchisor can bear legal responsibility for the failure of the employer franchisee to meet its obligations under the Fair Work Act 2009 (FW Act) in relation to record keeping, and payment of wages and provision of entitlements. This legal r...

BULLETIN: An employer that runs Victorian cemeteries recently sought a 7-day notice period for industrial action.       ...
15/10/2025

BULLETIN: An employer that runs Victorian cemeteries recently sought a 7-day notice period for industrial action.

When employees and unions seek to take protected industrial action in relation to bargaining for an enterprise agreement, they are required to give 3 working days’ notice of the action. An employer can apply to the Fair Work Commission (FWC) for a longer period of notice of up to 7

BULLETIN: How important is documentation when actioning things like redundancies? Could it be used as evidence for or ag...
09/10/2025

BULLETIN: How important is documentation when actioning things like redundancies? Could it be used as evidence for or against adverse action claims? Get the lowdown in the latest Workplace Bulletin.

When a claim is made under the general protections provisions of the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth), the Fair Work Commission or a court will presume that you took the adverse action for the prohibited reason, as alleged, unless you can prove otherwise. The evidence you have to prove why

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