In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, Andrew and Nina discuss what our officers must know to be safe and build safety. Our leaders are facing new safety challenges from their business, the regulators and now the courts.

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, <a href="https://www.fcwlawyers.com.au/team/andrew-douglas/">Andrew</a> and <a href="https://www.fcwlawyers.com.au/team/nina-hoang/">Nina</a> discuss what our officers must know to be safe and build safety. Our leaders are facing new safety challenges from their business, the regulators and now the courts.

The Friday Workplace Briefing is a weekly podcast to update the Australian business community on the most significant developments, issues, and cases across workplace law, with practical suggestions to protect your business and people.

The Friday Workplace Briefing is a weekly podcast to update the Australian business community on the most significant developments, issues, and cases across workplace law, with practical suggestions to protect your business and people.

The Friday Workplace Briefing

The Friday Workplace Briefing is a weekly podcast to update the Australian business community on the most significant developments, issues and cases across workplace law, with practical suggestions to protect your business and people.

The Friday Workplace Briefing is a weekly podcast to update the Australian business community on the most&nbsp;significant&nbsp;developments, issues and cases across workplace law, with practical suggestions to protect your business and people.

Officers - Our Leaders Face New Safety Challenges From Their Business, The Regulators & The Courts

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, Andrew and Nina discuss how a principal contractor owes duties to other workers on site and how a new Supreme Court case makes this clear.

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, <a href="https://fcwlawyers.com.au/team/andrew-douglas/">Andrew</a> and <a href="https://fcwlawyers.com.au/team/nina-hoang/">Nina</a> discuss how a principal contractor owes duties to other workers on site and how a new Supreme Court case makes this clear.

Yes - A Principal Contractor Does Owe Duties to Other Workers On Site

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, Andrew and Kim discuss how recent WorkSafe charges of reckless endangerment over a failure to manage fatigue leading to the death of an employee, impacts the workplace.

Recently, WorkSafe have laid charges of reckless endangerment against a company and its sole director over a failure to manage fatigue leading to the death of an employee.

The decision to charge takes fatigue management out of Chain of Responsibilities law and makes fatigue in all aspects of work a high-risk aspect of work requiring review.

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, <a href="https://fcwlawyers.com.au/team/andrew-douglas/" data-ac-default-color="1">Andrew</a> and <a href="https://fcwlawyers.com.au/team/kim-mclagan/" data-ac-default-color="1">Kim</a> discuss how recent WorkSafe charges of reckless endangerment over a failure to manage fatigue leading to the death of an employee, impacts the workplace.
Recently, WorkSafe have laid charges of reckless endangerment against a company and its sole director over a failure to manage fatigue leading to the death of an employee.
The decision to charge takes fatigue management out of Chain of Responsibilities law and makes fatigue in all aspects of work a high-risk aspect of work requiring review.

Will Employee Fatigue Land You in Jail? Yes

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, Andrew and Nina discuss what is happening with the CFMEU.

Is the CFMEU bad? Or are we bad for allowing it to become what it is? The history of the building industry and its ties to organised crime are well known. What will happen now, what happened in the past and what MUST we learn to stop it happening again. The above is not a political issue, but a leadership issue.

In this week’s Friday Workplace Briefing, <a href="/team/andrew-douglas/">Andrew</a> and <a href="/team/nina-hoang/">Nina</a> discuss what is happening with the CFMEU.
Is the CFMEU bad? Or are we bad for allowing it to become what it is? The history of the building industry and its ties to organised crime are well known. What will happen now, what happened in the past and what MUST we learn to stop it happening again. The above is not a political issue, but a leadership issue.

Officers - Our Leaders Face New Safety Challenges From Their Business, The Regulators & The Courts

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