Mackay Hospital Health Servic is to defend a s.773 (Application to deal with an unlawful termination dispute) initiated by ex-staffer (Elliot).
November 18, 2016
Mater Misericordiae Health Services Brisbane Limited is facing a s.739 (Application to deal with a dispute) launched by a staff member (Stewart).
November 17, 2016
Phizikalhealth Services Pty Ltd has put Olesen out to pasture and a s.394 (Application for unfair dismissal remedy) is the result.
November 17, 2016
Health Communication Network is up against a s.739 (Application to deal with a dispute) instigated by Davidson.
November 17, 2016
The Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation and Alfred Health are in a s.739 (Application to deal with a dispute) face off before Commissioner Cribb in Conference Room E & H – Level 6 in Melbourne at 12.30.
November 17, 2016
An application for approval of the St Kilda Community Housing Ltd Enterprise Agreement 2016 (s.185 – Application for approval of a single-enterprise agreement) will be determined by Commissioner Saunders in the Fair Work Commission Terrace Tower 80 William Street East Sydney.
November 16, 2016
The Defence Housing Authority has confirmed Jan Mason as its managing director for the next five years.
November 16, 2016
Kathy Jackson has bid enthusiastically at a prominent Sydney auction house though claiming to be a bankrupt and owing the Health Service Union $2.4 million. The disgraced former HSU leader won multiple items during bidding at Lawsons Auctioneers in Sydney’s west yesterday. It was not clear yesterday whose money Ms Jackson was using to buy the items. There were reports last month that she was doing some work with a friend, selling antiques on weekends at a warehouse in inner-Sydney Alexandria. From Lawsons’ catalogue yesterday the items she bought included a sideboard for $220, a carpet for $60, a chair for $60, a set of outdoor chairs for $35, table lamps for $25 and a rug listed at $50 to $80. The cheapest item she bought was a porcelain figure, listed in the Lawsons’ catalogue in the range of $5 to $10. Repeatedly holding up her bidding paddle, Ms Jackson made winning bids for up to a dozen items including antique furniture, outdoor chairs, carpet rugs and collectibles. Only in September, Ms Jackson’s lawyer Philip Beazley reminded Melbourne Magistrates Court that his client had no money because she was a bankrupt. That was during Ms Jackson’s first court appearance after police had charged her in August with 70 offences related to allegedly stealing almost $500,000 from the HSU during her years heading one of its Victorian branches. Ms Jackson is on bail, the terms of which requires her to live at her home on Sydney’s south coast and to not go near international airports.
