Workplace Bullying Claims Now Open to More NSW Workers
From 13 October 2025, more NSW workers — including public sector employees, council staff, contractors, and volunteers — can now make workplace bullying claims through the Industrial Relations Commission of NSW. Here’s what’s changed and what it means for you.
Fair Work, Real Balance: Protecting Your Rights in the Modern Workplace
Labour Day may have passed, but fair work continues, built on respect, clear boundaries, and genuine balance.
What Really Happens When There’s No Will in Place
When someone dies without a Will in NSW, the law steps in. Families face delays, disputes, and costs that could have been avoided with a simple plan. Here is what really happens and how to protect your loved ones.
The Right to Disconnect: What Small Businesses Need to Know
From 26 August 2025, small businesses in Australia must comply with the new “right to disconnect” laws. Here’s what employers and employees need to know about boundaries, exceptions, and workplace compliance.
Understanding Wage and Hour Laws in NSW
Getting pay right is about more than numbers—it’s about fairness, trust, and security at work. Learn the key NSW wage and hour rules every employer and employee should know.
The Future of Restraint of Trade Clauses in Australia: Employment Law for SME Employers
Changes to restraint of trade clauses in NSW will significantly impact SME employers. Learn what’s changing, how to protect your business, and what steps to take for compliance.
Are You Misclassifying Your Workers? The Whole of Relationship Test Explained
Misclassifying workers can lead to legal penalties! Learn how Sydney businesses must apply the Whole of Relationship Test to classify employees vs contractors correctly. Stay compliant with Fair Work laws—read more.
Restraint clauses in employment agreements
Companies in NSW often seek clarity on restraint clauses in employment agreements. Understanding these clauses, including non-compete, non-solicitation, and confidentiality obligations, is crucial for employers and employees.
Difference Between Enduring Guardian and an Advance Health Care Directive in NSW
An Enduring Guardian is someone legally appointed to make personal and health-related decisions when a person loses the capacity to do so. An Advance Health Care Directive, on the other hand, is a document where individuals specify their medical treatment preferences for future situations where they cannot communicate their wishes.
Effective Will Drafting: Ensuring Your Wishes Are Honoured
The new National Minimum Wage has increased to $915.90 per week or $24.10 per hour, up from $882.80 per week and $23.23 per hour. Casual employees are now entitled to $30.13 per hour, which includes a 25% casual loading.
Minimum Wage Increase Takes Effect Today: What Employers Need to Know
The new National Minimum Wage has increased to $915.90 per week or $24.10 per hour, up from $882.80 per week and $23.23 per hour. Casual employees are now entitled to $30.13 per hour, which includes a 25% casual loading.