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Does "unconscious bias" skew your judgement?
Monday, 16 August 2010 8:24am
Managers that genuinely want women to succeed in their careers often hinder their progress without even realising it, says emberin CEO and gender diversity expert Maureen Frank. Read More - Does "unconscious bias" skew your judgement?
Sexual harassment widespread at work - and silence is "a common thread"
Wednesday, 28 July 2010 8:20am
Sex Discrimination Commissioner Elizabeth Broderick has called for greater powers to proactively investigate workplaces and sectors where sexual harassment is prevalent, instead of relying solely on complaints. Read More - Sexual harassment widespread at work - and silence is "a common thread"
Employer faces hefty fines for alleged pregnancy discrimination
Tuesday, 13 July 2010 8:20am
A NSW employer that allegedly told a worker to "bear the consequences" of her "inconvenient" pregnancy, is facing fines of up to $231,000 following the launch of the Fair Work Ombudsman's first pregnancy discrimination case. Read More - Employer faces hefty fines for alleged pregnancy discrimination
Stand up to "unmeritorious" claims
Thursday, 08 July 2010 8:22am
When employers are convinced that a worker's claim against them is totally without merit, they should consider defending themselves "as a matter of principle", says Minter Ellison partner Richard West. Read More - Stand up to "unmeritorious" claims
HR managers to be "responsible officers" under OHS framework
Tuesday, 15 June 2010 8:09am
HR managers could be found personally liable for bullying and harassment at work, under the national OHS framework, if they fail to take steps to prevent it, according to Hicksons Lawyers partner Brad Swebeck. Read More - HR managers to be "responsible officers" under OHS framework
Apply caution when banning 'body art' at work
Monday, 17 May 2010 8:28am
There are few legal risks linked to banning 'body art' at work, but employers should ensure policies are relevant to the workplace and consistently applied, says workplace lawyer Brad Petley. Read More - Apply caution when banning 'body art' at work
Adverse action claims are the Fair Work Act's "sleeping giant": Lawyers
Wednesday, 28 April 2010 8:47am
Employers should be aware of the potential for "back door" discrimination and other claims under the Fair Work Act's adverse action provisions, say employment lawyers Lisa Berton and Nick Noonan. Read More - Adverse action claims are the Fair Work Act's "sleeping giant": Lawyers
Defending adverse action claims requires "meticulous" notes: Lawyer
Wednesday, 21 April 2010 8:40am
Fair Work Australia's first ruling on an adverse action claim sends a strong message to employers that they must "meticulously" document the reasons behind every decision that affects employees, says employment lawyer Lisa Berton. Read More - Defending adverse action claims requires "meticulous" notes: Lawyer
Women's employer of choice list down to 95 from 111
Wednesday, 10 March 2010 8:17am
The number of employers cited in the Federal Government's 2010 employer of choice for women list has dropped to 95, down from 111 last year and 99 in 2008. Read More - Women's employer of choice list down to 95 from 111
Prescriptive relationship policies send "wrong message"
Wednesday, 17 February 2010 8:22am
Romantic relationships in the workplace can create a legal "minefield", but policies that are too prescriptive can offend employees, send the wrong message and weaken a company's competitive edge, says HR commentator Kate Southam. Read More - Prescriptive relationship policies send "wrong message"
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