Employment - Common Law
[ View general Employment - Common Law information ]
An employment relationship between an employee and employer arises out of a contract to perform services (ie. work). This is so whether the contract is in writing or not. The general principles relating to contract law therefore apply to every employment contract.
The Australian Industrial Relations landscape is currently changing with a transition from the Workplace Relations Act 1996 (Cth) to Labor's Fair Work Act 2009 (the Act).
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- Full Time Employment (Employment - Common Law)
- Part Time Employment (Employment - Common Law)
- Casual Employment (Employment - Common Law)
- Executive Employment (Employment - Common Law)
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[ View specific - Executive Employment information ]
High level offices such as Managing Directors, Managers, Chief Financial Officers, and other Senior Executives should be given common law employment agreements that reflect their formal rights, legal obligations and duties to the company. These include duties of fidelity and certain duties of confidentiality that may remain even after employment ceases.
- Employment Packs (Employment - Common Law)
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Save 35% on employment documents by using LawLive's new Employment Packs!
- Other Employment Docs (Employment - Common Law)
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[ View specific - Other Employment Docs information ]
There are various employment documents that cover a range of important employment matters that may arise. These include employee warning notices for misconduct, counselling records, applications for leave and workplace computer and telephone policies. A well-kept and maintained employment record forms a crucial part of good management practice.
- Checklists for Employers (Employment - Common Law)