This article aims to elucidate the legal principles governing the right of striking employees in Australia to payment during periods of industrial action. It explains briefly the common law antecedents to the strike pay provisions of the Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth) and discusses in detail a number of decisions that interpret those provisions, including the recent High Court decision in CFMEU v Mammoet, which held that the prohibition on payments to employees who take protected industrial action is confined to the withholding of wages and does not permit employers to withhold other benefits, such as employer-sponsored accommodation. The article argues that, whilst the High Court decision provides a welcome clarification, there is a need for fur...
Workplace relations in Australia, including requirements relating to the use of industrial action in...
Fair Work Australia is the Commonwealth Government's proposed 'one-stop shop' for employment relatio...
This article examines the potential loss of legal protections for certain outworkers as a result of ...
This article examines the regulation of economic dismissals under Australian federal law over the l...
The paper focuses on the background to, and provisions of the Workplace Relations Act 1996 relating ...
Australia, as a signatory to United Nations and International Labour Organisation Conventions on the...
The main object of labour law has always been, to counteract the inequality of bargaining power whic...
Section 128 of the Industrial Relations Act 1973 allows an employer to suspend nonstriking workers w...
Submission note: Thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirement for a Professional Doctorat...
The Labour Relations Act contains a definition of a strike which reads as follows: “’strike’ means t...
This paper examines the journey Australia traversed in the development at of the unfair dismissal p...
In examining the changing role of the national tribunal in recent decades, this article explores the...
The employment relationship is by its very nature premised on the foundation of inherent inequality ...
The Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth) predominantly commenced operation on 1 July 2009, with its final provis...
This article analyses the legal history of strikes in New Zealand and in particular the role of stri...
Workplace relations in Australia, including requirements relating to the use of industrial action in...
Fair Work Australia is the Commonwealth Government's proposed 'one-stop shop' for employment relatio...
This article examines the potential loss of legal protections for certain outworkers as a result of ...
This article examines the regulation of economic dismissals under Australian federal law over the l...
The paper focuses on the background to, and provisions of the Workplace Relations Act 1996 relating ...
Australia, as a signatory to United Nations and International Labour Organisation Conventions on the...
The main object of labour law has always been, to counteract the inequality of bargaining power whic...
Section 128 of the Industrial Relations Act 1973 allows an employer to suspend nonstriking workers w...
Submission note: Thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirement for a Professional Doctorat...
The Labour Relations Act contains a definition of a strike which reads as follows: “’strike’ means t...
This paper examines the journey Australia traversed in the development at of the unfair dismissal p...
In examining the changing role of the national tribunal in recent decades, this article explores the...
The employment relationship is by its very nature premised on the foundation of inherent inequality ...
The Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth) predominantly commenced operation on 1 July 2009, with its final provis...
This article analyses the legal history of strikes in New Zealand and in particular the role of stri...
Workplace relations in Australia, including requirements relating to the use of industrial action in...
Fair Work Australia is the Commonwealth Government's proposed 'one-stop shop' for employment relatio...
This article examines the potential loss of legal protections for certain outworkers as a result of ...