In-person event |
Swaab
Level 4/20 Hunter St
Sydney NSW 2000
Overview (Program Summary)
With a new Labor government elected, and the recent Jobs Summit, employment law reform is firmly on the agenda. Will there be a new IR Bill? Do Gig workers need additional protections? What does a more broad implementation of the Respect@Work recommendations mean for your workplace? Will parental leave change? Employment law expert Michael Byrnes will discuss these questions and what else the new government might have in store to shake up employment relations and create more jobs. Join us for a roundtable lunch at Swaab's offices moderated by Salesforce Senior Director of Global Employment Law, Lori Middlehurst.
Speakers
Michael Byrnes, Partner - Employment, Workplace Health and Safety
I am a workplace relations lawyer with over 20 years’ experience in assisting clients navigate employment, discrimination and work health and safety issues. I advise on all aspects of the employment relationship including employment contracts, modern awards and enterprise agreements, anti-discrimination and diversity, sexual harassment, bullying, performance and conduct, managing illness and injury, industrial disputes, unfair dismissal, adverse action/general protections, confidential information, post-employment restraints and WHS.
I am an experienced advocate, undertake complex workplace investigations and deliver bespoke training on employment law issues (including at board level).
I am a co-author of the publications ‘Annotated Fair Work Act & Related Legislation’ and ‘Fair Work: A user-friendly guide’. As well as regularly presenting at seminars and conferences, I am frequently called upon for expert opinion in the media. I have appeared on various radio segments and been quoted in publications including The Australian Financial Review, The Age, ABC News, Lawyers Weekly, Workplace Express, OHS Alert, SmartCompany and InTheBlack on workplace relations and WHS law issues.
Notes
*Competitor Exclusion – ACC Australia Partner’s may request that representative/s of a competitor organisation/s registered for the event be excluded, and ACC Australia reserves the right to make the final decision as to whether a registration is rejected. As a guide, a competitor organisation could be defined as a rival organisation of similar size to the host Corporate Partner, with an established practice, product or service in the area being showcased by the Corporate Partner’s at the event. Please provide a brief statement as to why you have deemed an organisation to be a competitor, in support of any request to ACC Australia to reject a registration.
*Please note this is a members only event.