In February 2026, the Labour Court ruled that an employer’s decision to unilaterally abolish the contractual payment of a 13th cheque to its employee amounted to a breach of contract. The court emphasised the trite position that contractual obligations are not optional and cannot be mischaracterised as a workplace practice to avoid obligatory fulfilment.
This dispute arose after an employer…
Subscribe to Global Workplace Insider
The NSW Parliament has narrowly passed the Work Health and Safety Amendment (Digital Work Systems) Bill 2025, introducing the most…
The new collective Labour agreement (CLA) for temporary agency workers took effect on 1 January 2026. From that date, agency…
The idea of paying employees in a cryptocurrency, although attractive in some respects, raises numerous legal and practical questions that…
The idea of paying employees in a cryptocurrency, although attractive in some respects, raises numerous legal and practical questions that…
Le 1er octobre 2025 marque l’entrée en vigueur du Règlement sur les mécanismes de prévention et de participation en établissement…
In February 2026, the Labour Court ruled that an employer’s decision to unilaterally abolish the contractual payment of a 13th…