NEWS-HR

The Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation and Alfred Health have a s.739 (Application to deal with a dispute) with which they must deal before Deputy President Gostencnik in Court 4 -Level 6 and Conference Room C – Level 6 in Melbourne.

A s.437 (Application for a protected action ballot order) sought by the Health Services Union-Victoria No. 3 Branch against Radploy Pty Ltd T/A Lake Imaging has been granted by Fair Work Commissioner McKinnon in Melbourne on 31 January 2020.

National Disability Insurance Agency has a s.372 (Application to deal with other contravention disputes) with which it must deal before Deputy President Beaumont in chambers in Perth (Collard).

Bolton Clarke has a s.394 (Application for unfair dismissal remedy) to defend before Commissioner Simpson in chambers in Brisbane (Kuskey).

A s.185 (Enterprise agreement) application from Clinical Laboratories Pty Ltd T/A Australian Clinical Labs for the Clinical Laboratories – South Australian Operations Enterprise Agreement 2018-2022 (Health and welfare services) has been granted by Fair Work Deputy President Masson sitting in Melbourne on 31 January 2020.

A s.185 (Enterprise agreement) application from Doutta Galla Aged Services Ltd for the Doutta Galla Aged Services Ltd, ANMF and HSU Enterprise Agreement 2019-2022 has been granted by Fair Work Deputy President Masson in Melbourne on 29 January 2020.

The National Disability Insurance Agency is to face a s.372 (Application to deal with other contravention disputes) before Fair Work Deputy Beaumont in chambers in Perth at noon (Collard).

Elderly Sydney residents are being warned to beware of a cold call scam after victims’ personal details were used to make thousands of dollars in fraudulent transactions. Residents from Sydney suburbs including Castle Hill, Penshurst, Rushcutters Bay, Allawah and Sans Souci reported being scammed in December and January. Police were told callers with a foreign accent pretended to be from a bank, and persuaded their victims to hand over personal information verbally or give documents to a fake courier. An 85-year-old Penshurst woman was tricked into giving up her personal details, and by the next day more than $11,000 in fraudulent transactions had been made. And nearly $5000 was spent after an 86-year-old Castle Hill man was persuaded to give his credit card information over the phone, with attempts to transfer another $10,000 blocked.