Industrial action page 39 of 42

413 articles are classified in All Articles > Legal > Industrial action



FWC stops "covert industrial action" on wharves

The Fair Work Commissioner has issued an order to halt "a campaign of covert industrial action" by wharfies that could cause Patrick Stevedores "significant disruption and financial imposts".

Looming court ruling might expose AWU to substantial damages

The Federal Court has reserved its decision in a case in which Esso Australia argues that members of the AWU took unprotected industrial action, which cut its oil and gas production in Bass Strait in March and April.

FWC finds workers owed allowances while on strike

In a case set aside until the High Court ruled on the Mammoet accommodation dispute, the Fair Work Commission has found that coal mining workers should have been paid their safety and production allowance while they were taking protected action during a bargaining battle.

CFMEU fined for "Bald" contempt after heading for the hills

The CFMEU construction and general division's "cavalier attitude" to court orders has cost it another $125,000, with the Federal Court finding it in contempt of undertakings not to block access to a Victorian wind farm project last year.

Court halts Bass Strait industrial campaign

The Federal Court has issued orders to restrain the AWU from organising industrial action at Esso Australia's Bass Strait oil and gas operations.

FW Act lowers bar for suspending strikes: FWC

The Fair Work Act's provisions for ending safety-threatening industrial action are broader than those of its predecessor, a senior FWC member has ruled in her reasons for suspending planned NSW power industry stoppages earlier this month.

NSW power strike unplugged

A proposed four-hour stoppage by NSW power industry workers will not go ahead tomorrow after the FWC ruled it would threaten public safety.

No power to fetter protected action vote: FWC

The Fair Work Commission has ruled that it has no jurisdiction to impose conditions on industrial action when it orders a protected action ballot, rejecting Aurizon's bid for it to require the rail union to guarantee it won't interfere with the transport of perishable or hazardous goods.

Trouble in Geneva: right to strike under fire

An eminent UK academic says employers are stepping up their attack on an internationally-recognised right to strike, with unions responding by pushing for the issue to be resolved once and for all by the International Court of Justice.