VadeLab

Industrial Relations Commission (NSW) case law

Judgments from the Industrial Relations Commission (NSW) with a plain-English summary, the legal holding and frequently asked questions. The original content is public and official; the summaries and analysis are produced by VadeLab's technology.

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·10 Dec 2004

Commission Grants Extension of Time for Appeal Due to Procedural Issues

A worker was given more time to appeal after missing a hearing due to illness. The court recognised that both parties were not present at the original hearing and granted an extension based on fairness principles.

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·20 Sept 2004

Unfair Dismissal Claim Settled in NSWIRComm

An employee successfully claimed unfair dismissal and received compensation for outstanding superannuation contributions from the Industrial Relations Commission of NSW, even though the company was in receivership.

OtherIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·25 June 2004

Self-employed electrician fined for safety breaches

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·04 June 2004

Commission adopts National wage increase in State Awards

DismissedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·14 May 2004

Unfair Contract Claim Dismissed: Industrial Relations Commission Rules Against Employee

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·17 Dec 2003

New Club Managers' Award Granted Reflecting Negotiated Changes

OtherIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·19 Nov 2003

Employer Fined for Unsafe Machine Stacking Procedure Leading to Fatal Accident

An employer was fined after a subcontractor's employee died while working on a machine-stacking project. The employer failed to ensure that the operating procedure for the machine stacking of fibercrib blocks was safe and without risk to the health and safety of the employees.

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·14 Oct 2003

Employer Held Liable for Negligence Leading to Fatal Explosion

DismissedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·13 Aug 2003

Commission rules lead bonus excluded from clause 19.16 of the Award

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·11 July 2003

Unfair Dismissal Case: Constructive Dismissal Due to Lack of Consultation

The Industrial Relations Commission ruled that the worker's employment was unfairly terminated because the employer failed to consult properly and acted improperly. The worker received compensation as a result.

OtherIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·12 June 2003

Employer Fined for Defective Equipment Causing Injury

OtherIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·06 June 2003

Employer Fined for Unsafe Working Conditions

An employer was fined for failing to ensure the safety of employees working on unsecured metal plates covering lubricant pits. The Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales found the employer liable under the Occupational Health and Safety Act 1983 and imposed a fine of $135,000.

RefusedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·07 Feb 2003

Injunction to Prevent Receiver Appointment Refused

DismissedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·01 Oct 2002

Unfair Dismissal Claim Dismissed Due to Governing Award

OtherIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·10 Sept 2002

Employer Held Liable for Child's Safety Breach at Mine

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·23 Aug 2002

Contract declared unfair and varied to include exit fee

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·06 Dec 2001

Employer Held Liable for Student's Severe Injuries Caused by Unguarded Classroom Machinery

An employer was found liable for a student's severe injuries caused by unguarded machinery in a classroom. The court ruled that the employer failed to ensure proper machine guarding and adequate supervision, leading to the student's injuries.

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·13 Aug 2001

Unfair Dismissal Case: Procedural Fairness Required

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·26 July 2001

Commission Has Jurisdiction Over Union Dues Deduction

In this case, the Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales decided that it has the power to require employers to deduct union membership fees from employees' pay. This decision was based on the interpretation of the Industrial Relations Act 1996, which specifies that such actions fall under the category of 'industrial matters'.

AllowedIndustrial Relations Commission (NSW)·08 June 2001

Legal Professional Privilege and Imputed Waiver in Unfair Contract Dispute

← PreviousPage 5 · 105 judgmentsNext →