Meat industry labour agreements
|
|
- Charles Rogers
- 8 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Meat industry labour agreements Information for employers about labour agreement submissions September 2013
2 Contents Introduction 3 What is a meat industry labour agreement? 3 Assessment for meat industry labour agreements 3 Start-up companies 4 Submission requirements 5 About your business 5 Background to your labour agreement request 6 Occupations, qualifications and experience 7 Labour market demand 8 Training commitment 9 Salary 10 English language proficiency 12 Adverse information 12 Workforce profile and projections 13 Mandatory stakeholder consultation 13 Useful web links 15 Tools Business case proforma Consultation template letter Meat industry labour agreement FAQ Subclass 186 eligibility declaration 2
3 Introduction This booklet is a comprehensive suite of information about the Meat Industry Labour Agreement (MILA) and a step-by-step guide to presenting a business case to the Department of Immigration and Border Protection for access to overseas workers through a MILA. September 2012 It contains many elements of policy clarification based on client and stakeholder feedback and provides forms to assist you in making a complete and thorough proposal for a MILA and conducting meaningful and transparent stakeholder consultation. Complete submissions using the format provided with this guide can be sent to the department. meat.industry@immi.gov.au By post: The Director Labour Agreements Policy Section Department of Immigration and Border Protection PO Box 25 Belconnen ACT 2616 What is the meat industry labour agreement? A labour agreement is a formal arrangement negotiated between an employer and the Australian Government. It provides a flexible, tailored skilled migration arrangement for businesses and sectors with specific needs that sit outside the mainstream skilled migration program. A labour agreement will only be considered where a genuine skills shortage exists and there are no suitably qualified or experienced Australians readily available The MILA is the only pathway which allows a meat employer to recruit overseas workers as skilled meat workers. The labour agreement allows the temporary and permanent entry of skilled meat workers to work in Australian meat processing establishments. The MILA is a template labour agreement, meaning the terms and conditions of the labour agreement are non-negotiable and that no concessions (other than the concessions written into the template labour agreement) can be requested. Overseas workers employed under a MILA must be paid the Temporary Skilled Migration Income Threshold (TSMIT), currently 1 set at $53 900, unless Australian employees are paid a higher salary. If Australian employees are paid a higher salary, overseas workers must be paid the same. Businesses seeking access to a MILA will need to demonstrate genuine and significant demand for skilled meat workers and that this demand cannot be met from within the Australian labour market. The number of overseas workers requested under the labour agreement must represent a minority proportion of the meat employer s workforce. Compelling and concrete evidence is essential. The negotiation of a MILA may be a lengthy process and places onerous obligations on the employer. The MILA defines employer obligations such as the terms and conditions of employment for the overseas workers and training requirements for Australian employees. It also defines the required skills, qualifications and English language levels that overseas workers under the agreement must meet. Employers requesting access to a MILA should provide a comprehensive submission to the Australian Government, represented by the Department of Immigration and Border Protection. The department 1 As indexed and updated annually. 3
4 will not consider that negotiations have begun until a substantially complete submission of assessable material has been provided. The submission will be assessed by a case officer from the Meat Industry Labour Agreements team and additional information may be requested at any time during the negotiation process. There is no limit to the number of times a departmental officer may ask for additional information until they are satisfied that they have sufficient information on which to make a recommendation to the minister or authorised officer. Not all labour agreement requests are approved. The information provided in this pack is to help you prepare a quality submission. All information from the employer is treated as commercial-in-confidence. However, this information may be shared between relevant Commonwealth and state/territory government agencies including the Department of Education, Employment, and Workplace Relations (DEEWR), the Office of the Fair Work Ombudsman (OFWO), Fair Work Australia, the Australian Taxation Office and the Australian Federal Police. The department will also notify any stakeholders consulted during consultation whether or not a labour agreement was approved. The employer s request to access a labour agreement is taken as being consent for this to occur. Assessment of meat industry labour agreements The department assesses MILA submissions as quickly as possible upon receipt of the documents and will generally provide the employer an opportunity to submit additional material in support of their submission. Labour agreements take some time to negotiate due to the rigorous assessment of large amounts of information. The negotiation period for a labour agreement is generally six to eight months. However, if the employer has not provided a complete submission, including evidence of consultation with industry bodies and unions, the negotiation period will be longer. It is important to ensure that your labour agreement proposal best represents your skilled labour needs and forecasts as, once a labour agreement is in place a request for a variation to nomination ceiling numbers will not be considered within six months of the labour agreement being approved. The department will only consider requests for expedited assessment of the labour agreement request if the company can demonstrate a significant benefit to the wider Australian community in addition to the employment of Australians. The decision to prioritise a request is made at the absolute discretion of the department. If the labour agreement is approved, you will be able to nominate overseas workers (either onshore or offshore) who meet the requirements agreed to in the labour agreement 2. Start-up companies Labour agreements with start-up companies are unlikely to be approved until the company can demonstrate 12 months operation with supporting financial documentation. The department must be satisfied that the company is financially viable and not overly dependent on overseas workers. 2 In certain circumstances, it may be possible for workers onshore to lodge visa applications before the labour agreement is approved, but those applications cannot be processed until the agreement and nominations are finalised. Please contact your case officer to discuss further after you have submitted your proposal. 4
5 Submission requirements Please use the attached business case proforma to make your submission to the department. The proforma will assist you in addressing all requirements and in providing a well-ordered, properly evidenced submission ready for assessment by the department. You must be able to provide a compelling, evidence-based case to access overseas workers and your case must be supported by concrete, relevant and current evidence. A mandatory part of the process is that you consult with relevant industry stakeholders. Evidence must specifically relate to the legal entity that is requesting a labour agreement. In most situations, the records of associated entities cannot be used as evidence to support an employer s request. The following information is a guide to providing a thorough and appropriate submission to the department. About your business Refer to the business case proforma (item 1) to provide the following details: Registration details legal registered name of business Australian Business Number (ABN) Australian Company Number (ACN) (if applicable) Australian Registered Body Number (ARBN) (if applicable) Australian Stock Exchange Code (if applicable) state or territory in which the legal name is registered registered trading name/s business structure (sole trader, partnership, company, trust, or other entity) number of years of operation name of each director. It is important that this information, in particular registered business names and numbers, is accurate as the entity identified on the labour agreement will be entering into a binding agreement with the Commonwealth. Several recent cases, where businesses have had a labour agreement registered under a different name or ABN than was supplied to the Commonwealth through the negotiation process, have resulted in the labour agreement being suspended or invalidated, and a freeze being placed on the processing of sponsorship nominations and visa applications of overseas workers under the labour agreement until the legal situation was resolved. Head office street address suburb/town state and postcode postal address, if different from above your industry as defined by the Australian and New Zealand Standard Industrial Classification (ANZSIC). Employer contact details name position phone street address suburb state postcode postal address if different from above. 5
6 If using the services of a migration agent or other third party representing your company, please provide contact details and complete and attach Form 956 Operational locations of business Please provide the address details for all operational locations of the meat employer where the skilled meat workers are expected to be placed. If different from the head office location, please provide address/postal details. Financial viability The employer must provide a letter of support from a registered chartered accountant or a certified practising accountant stating that the meat employer has financial capacity to meet the migration obligations for the number of positions sought and for the period of the labour agreement. The meat employer must also have the financial capacity to meet their sponsorship obligations as stated in the MILA. Related entities (if applicable) Please provide the following details of any related entities to the meat employer: legal registered name of business ABN relationship to employer (parent, subsidiary, trust, other) street address suburb/town postcode. A labour agreement cannot be negotiated with a trust, but may be negotiated with a trustee, for example ABC Pty Ltd as trustee for the XYZ Unit Trust. Relevant industrial arrangements Please provide a copy of the relevant industrial instrument or the instrument's reference number that applies to Australian and overseas skilled meat workers. The Fair Work Act 2009 and information on the National Employment Standards are available from the Fair Work Australia website. The industrial instrument regulates the terms and conditions of all employees in Australia covered by the national workplace system, including overseas workers. Background to your labour agreement request See business case proforma (item 2) Provide a brief description of your business including: core business activities clients contracts structure reasons for seeking access to a labour agreement how your proposed labour agreement would be in the national interest the impact on the business if a labour agreement is not approved. 6
7 Occupations, qualifications and experience A MILA sets out the requirements, including skills and qualifications that overseas workers must have in order to apply for a temporary (Subclass 457) or permanent (Subclass 186) visa under the agreement. Under the MILA, employers may only nominate overseas workers under the occupation of skilled meat worker. The requirements for these visa subclasses are outlined below. Temporary Business (Long Stay) subclass 457 visa Skilled meat worker is not a recognised occupation under the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO). It is only used in the context of the MILA to refer to a person who: Has been assessed and verified by a Meat Industry National Training Advisory Council (MINTRAC) registered assessor as having a minimum skill level of an Australian Qualification Framework (AQF) Certificate III in meat processing and demonstrates a minimum of three (3) years skilled work experience at a meat processing establishment acceptable to the signatories to the labour agreement or has been working in Australia on a subclass 457 visa at an Australian meat processing establishment acceptable to the signatories to the labour agreement for at least nine (9) months prior to being nominated by the employer. As the duties and tasks of a skilled meat worker reflect the duties and tasks referenced by a MINTRAC Certificate III, a skilled meat worker cannot be employed in a labouring position or undertake labouring or unskilled duties other than to the extent of circumstances prescribed under Clause 2 of Schedule 6 of the labour agreement. Please provide the estimated number of primary sponsored skilled meat workers you are seeking for each year of the labour agreement. Subsequent year numbers will be considered prior to the commencement of the next year of operation of the labour agreement. This is subject to the meat employer providing a written request for subsequent year numbers to the department. Employer Nomination Scheme Agreement Stream (subclass 186) visa (permanent) Overseas workers applying for a Subclass 186 permanent visa must demonstrate to the Australian Government s satisfaction that they possess appropriate skills and qualifications, including but not limited to: a. being assessed as skilled meat workers by a MINTRAC registered assessor, or other assessor approved by the government, as being appropriately skilled for the purposes of permanent entry; b. having worked in Australia on a subclass 457 visa in the position of skilled meat worker for a minimum of four (4) years, which can include any amount of time spent performing the duties of a skilled meat worker while technically nominated as a slaughterer or boner and slicer on a subclass 457 visa in a period prior to a company signing a labour agreement; and c. achieving a minimum IELTS score of five (5) in each of the four (4) test components, or achieving an Occupational English Test (OET) score of B, or undertaking 500 hours of English language tuition with a Registered Training Organisation. More information about this requirement is provided below. Nominations can only be made by a meat employer that is a signatory to the MILA. Employers that are a signatory to the MILA and wish to utilise the permanent residence pathway, must provide a signed Subclass 186 Eligibility Declaration form which is included with this information pack, to the Labour Agreements Policy Section by at meat.industry@immi.gov.au. 7
8 The Subclass 186 Eligibility Declaration is a list of subclass 457 visa holders that the meat employer declares to be eligible for nomination under the Employer Nomination Scheme Agreement Stream (subclass 186) visa in accordance with the MILA. The Subclass 186 Eligibility Declaration should include all subclass 457 visa holders that are/will become eligible for an employer sponsored subclass 186 visa during the current year term of operation and that the meat employer intends to nominate. For example, a labour agreement in effect from 1 September 2012 will mean: 1st year term of operation 1 September 2012 to 31 August nd year term of operation 1 September 2013 to 31 August The lodgement of nominations will be checked against the Subclass 186 Eligibility Declaration. The department will consider requests for annual nomination ceilings, both for subclass 457 and 186 visas, in the context of an employer s ongoing local recruitment efforts. The recruitment and retention of workers on subclass 457 and 186 visas should be supplementary to training and retaining workers from the local labour market. Employers will be required to continue to demonstrate local recruitment efforts, rather than simply transitioning subclass 457 visa holders to 186 visas and sponsoring large numbers of new subclass 457 visa holders. The number of subclass 457 and 186 nominations under a MILA will be reviewed annually. See business case proforma for format (item 3). The Australian Government retains the right to make the final decision on the number of positions approved under a labour agreement. For more information about the requirements for a Subclass 186 visa under a MILA, please refer to the fact sheet titled Information for Skilled Meat Workers - Subclass 186 Permanent Residence Visas. Labour market demand You must be able to demonstrate that there is a significant labour market need for the requested occupation and that there are no appropriately qualified Australian workers readily available. See business case proforma (item 4). You must provide detailed information about all advertising and recruiting efforts over the past six months. This includes the period the job was advertised for, the number of applications received, the number of applicants who were hired, and reasons why those unsuccessful were found to be unsuitable. You must use the table provided at item 5 of the business case proforma to provide details of your local recruitment attempts over the past six months. You will need to provide evidence of a demand (that cannot be met from the local labour market) for the occupation that has been nominated under the proposed labour agreement. Evidence may include but is not limited to: recent efforts to recruit from the Australian labour market for the occupation sought including copies of advertisement(s) placed within the last six months, the medium used, and the dates and length of time each advertisement ran the number of responses to the advertisement(s), the number of positions filled by Australians and general reasons for non-suitability of Australian applicants the location of the unfilled positions advertised evidence of participation in job and career expos, including any associated fees, the dates and locations of these and whether any positions were filled as a result 8
9 written evidence from clients demonstrating demand for the nominated occupation this may include service contracts, unfilled client orders or letters of support from client organisations relevant industry (or other) research released in the last 12 months related to labour market trends letters of support from state government authorities with the responsibility for employment strategies for retaining Australian workers. All subclass 457 positions under the MILA should be advertised with Australian Job Search for a minimum of 28 days prior to the lodgement of a nomination. If the employer has consulted with DEEWR, please provide evidence of strategies to fill vacant positions, including copies of s or agreed minutes of telephone conversations or meetings with Job Services Australia providers, about options to fill the vacant positions. Please include the number of positions filled as a result of these consultations. Details of Job Services Australia providers can be found on the DEEWR website at It is a key requirement of the labour agreement negotiation process that the employer must submit sufficient evidence for the departmental decision maker, or the decision maker s representative, to be satisfied that the employer has made genuine attempts to recruit workers from the Australian labour market. Training commitment Businesses requesting a labour agreement need to demonstrate that they have a satisfactory record of, and an ongoing commitment to, the training of Australians. This requirement supports the government s position that temporary migration arrangements should complement, not substitute for, investment in training initiatives for Australians. During the term of the agreement, the employer must maintain a good record of training Australians through the provision of employment, training and career progression. One of the following training benchmarks must be met for each year of the labour agreement: or or the equivalent of at least 1.6 per cent of total gross wages (all employees Australians and overseas workers) paid by the employer on structured training for Australians at least $1000 must be spent on structured training for each Australian employee of the employer the employer must ensure that the employment of Australian apprentices and/or trainees is maintained at a level of no less than 15 per cent of the total number of employees engaged in meat processing duties. See business case proforma (item 6). Please clearly state which of the above benchmarks you are intending to meet and provide evidence of a commitment to the training of Australians. This may include: evidence of internal and/or external training participation in Australian apprenticeships employment of trainees expenditure on formal courses of study for Australians at TAFE expenditure on both internal and external training of Australians. 9
10 Salary Workers on temporary visas need to have enough money to be self-reliant while in Australia, given that they are required to pay for their own private health insurance and do not have access to the same social safety nets or benefits and services as Australian citizens and permanent residents. For this reason, the government has set a Temporary Skilled Migration Income Threshold (TSMIT), which has been determined as a salary floor for overseas workers on the subclass 457 program. Other than this, terms and conditions of employment for skilled meat workers must be no less favourable than the terms and conditions of employment that would be provided to an Australian worker performing the same duties at the same location. This usually means that the award or enterprise bargaining arrangement that applies to Australians at the workplace where the skilled meat workers will be employed, will also apply to skilled meat workers. See business case proforma (item 7). The employer must provide the following information: salary arrangements for the skilled meat workers requested under the labour agreement salary arrangements for Australian workers in the same occupation, performing equivalent work at the same location the amount and purpose of deductions (if any) to be made from the skilled meat workers and Australian workers salaries the amount and purpose of any allowances paid to the skilled meat worker confirmation that the terms and conditions of employment will be no less favourable than the terms and conditions that are provided, or would be provided, to an Australian performing equivalent work in the employer s workplace at the same location; confirmation that the skilled meat worker will be paid either the market salary rate or the TSMIT, whichever is the greater the relevant industrial instrument covering the skilled meat worker s occupation the letter of appointment that will be provided to skilled meat workers. For the purpose of the MILA, the TSMIT is based on a 38 hour working week. The TSMIT must be paid on a regular basis (at least fortnightly) and must be met over a period of 12 months from the date of the visa holder s commencement with the meat employer, excluding those periods when the visa holder is offshore. This ensures that whilst the skilled meat worker is onshore they have sufficient means to support themselves, regardless of whether they are on an approved leave of absence. In addition to the TSMIT, any additional hours worked in excess of 38 hours must be remunerated in accordance with the provisions of the relevant industrial instrument applicable to Australian and overseas workers at the meat processing establishment. Payments that can be considered for the purpose of meeting the TSMIT include any payments that are provided for under the Relevant Industrial Instrument, relevant Enterprise Bargaining Agreement or the Migration Regulations, but exclude overtime and bonus payments. Workers Compensation benefits paid to the overseas skilled meat workers and any payments that are based on activity levels can also be considered for the purpose of meeting the TSMIT. 10
11 For the purpose of the MILA, the following table outlines the types of payments that can and cannot be considered for the purpose of meeting the TSMIT: Payments that can be accepted Payments for work performed during the employees normally scheduled or rostered hours of work including ordinary hourly rates and /or piecework earnings generated from any payment by results scheme. Payments that cannot be accepted Payments relating to overtime, work on RDOs, call outs, call backs and/or any other payments for extraneous work outside or beyond the employees normally scheduled or rostered hours of work. Allowances which compensate for disability including shift loadings or allowances. Allowances of a reimbursement nature including meal allowance. Amounts voluntarily salary sacrificed by the employee in accordance with the employers approved payroll deduction plan. Employer statutory superannuation contributions Payment for any leave including annual leave loading and cashed out leave entitlements. Payments made on termination of employment including payment for unused leave, payment in lieu of notice and/or severance pay. Post tax payroll deductions. Worker's Compensation benefits paid as reimbursement for expenditure such as medical or pharmaceutical costs. Payments for Public Holidays, either worked by the employee or not. Top up payments made as described below in relation to stand downs. Worker's Compensation benefits paid as compensation for loss of ordinary time earnings. Employer super contributions above the statutory level. 11
12 English language proficiency The MILA sets out the applicable English language requirements for overseas skilled meat workers applying for a temporary or permanent visa. The specific requirements for each visa category are outlined below. Temporary Business (Long Stay) subclass 457 visa Under the standard business sponsorship program, subclass 457 visa applicants are required demonstrate that they possess English language proficiency to the level prescribed under the Migration Regulations, currently a score of at least IELTS 5 in each test component or an OET score of B. The MILA provides some concession to this requirement. Overseas skilled meat workers whose last substantive visa was a subclass 457 and who are onshore are not required to demonstrate any English language requirement. For these skilled meat workers, a requirement of the labour agreement is that the employer must continue to provide them with accredited English language training until they meet the prescribed level of English language proficiency. For all other subclass 457 visa applicants, they must meet the prescribed English language requirement at the time of decision on their visa application. Employer Nomination Scheme Agreement Stream (subclass 186) visa (permanent) Overseas skilled meat workers must meet one of the following English language requirements to be eligible for the subclass 186 visa: or or or demonstrate that they have an International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of at least 5 in each of the four test components of speaking, reading, writing and listening demonstrate that they an Occupational English Test (OET) score of at least B have completed, and can provide evidence of, at least 500 hours of English language tuition classes provided by a Registered Training Organisation (RTO) be a current passport holder of a passport of any of the following countries: - Canada - New Zealand - The Republic of Ireland - The United Kingdom - The United States of America. For further information regarding the English language requirements for subclass 186 under the MILA, please see the frequently asked questions (FAQ) information sheet Subclass 186 English Language Requirement: information for sponsors and applicants. Adverse Information Workplace relations compliance record You are required to provide a statement advising the department of whether the meat employer or any related entities have been investigated in the last three years by the Office of the Fair Work Ombudsman (OFWO), or former authority with this function, or relevant state government authority, in relation to compliance with workplace relations provisions. If so, please provide details of the outcome of these investigations. Occupational health and safety compliance record 12
13 Your business must provide a statement advising whether the meat employer or any related entities have been investigated or audited by the relevant state government authority in relation to its compliance with occupational health and safety provisions in the last three years. If so, please provide details of the outcome of these investigations. Migration compliance record Advise whether the business or any related entities are currently or have previously been an approved sponsor and/or a party to a labour agreement. If so, the following details must be provided: date of approval approval or agreement number associated business name. A statement must also be provided confirming whether the business or any related entity has been investigated or audited in the last five years by the relevant Australian or state/territory government authority in relation to its compliance with migration provisions. If so, please provide evidence of the outcome of these investigations. See business case proforma (item 9). Workforce profile and projections Employers seeking access to a MILA must demonstrate that the recruitment of overseas workers is only to supplement the Australian workforce and that a labour agreement will not undermine employment or training opportunities for Australians. Generally, a labour agreement is unlikely to be approved where more than one third of the employers workforce in Australia is comprised of overseas workers. Over the life of a labour agreement, there is an expectation that the employer will make ongoing efforts to reduce its reliance on overseas workers. A current workforce profile must be provided with projections (full time equivalents) of all employees engaged in meat processing duties for the next three years. See business case proforma for format (item 10). Mandatory stakeholder consultation The government is committed to improving the transparency and accountability of the temporary skilled migration program, to ensure that employment and training opportunities for Australians are not undermined and that the risk of exploitation of overseas workers is mitigated. Recruitment of overseas workers under the MILA should also be demonstrably in the national interest. Therefore, as part of the labour agreement negotiations, the employer is required to consult with relevant industrial stakeholders. Relevant industrial stakeholders include: the industry body which best represents the interests of the employer the union which best represents the interest of the employee, noting that the union must be consulted even if none of the current employees of the business is a union member any other agency or community group that may be impacted by the proposed labour agreement, for example schools or health services. You must include all of the following information: the requested number of overseas skilled meat workers under the proposed labour agreement the locations where you propose to place overseas skilled meat workers the proposed salary for the overseas skilled meat workers any other information deemed relevant by the employer. 13
14 To assist your stakeholders in making an informed comment on your labour agreement proposal, you may also choose to include: details of the qualifications and years of experience that will be expected of workers how skills assessment will be conducted the number of Australians currently employed in the occupations requested under the proposed labour agreement if concessions are sought, your proposed strategies to ensure worker welfare a basic workforce profile showing the proportion of your workforce in Australia which would be overseas workers if a labour agreement were approved how you propose to meet the training requirement. These requirements may vary the department will advise and update materials if this occurs. See business case proforma (item 11). You must provide each stakeholder with two opportunities to respond to the labour agreement proposal. Stakeholders should be advised on each occasion that their views will not provide a veto to the progress of a labour agreement and if a response is not received, the labour agreement negotiation process will continue. Stakeholder responses should be provided back to the employer within 21 days of the receipt of the request for comment on the labour agreement proposal. If no response is received, the employer must follow up and allow a further 14 days for response by the stakeholder. All reasonable steps must be taken to provide stakeholders with additional information they consider necessary to make informed comment on your proposed labour agreement. You should also take all reasonable steps to respond to questions or concerns raised by stakeholders. The department is unlikely to proceed with negotiations unless all such matters are addressed satisfactorily. Copies of all of the employer s written request(s) for comment on the proposed labour agreement and the response(s) should be sent to the department. If there is no response from the stakeholder(s), the employer will need to provide the department with a copy of the follow-up request. If the department is unsatisfied with the level of engagement, your case officer may contact any of the parties involved in consultation to request further action. The employer may choose to provide the stakeholder with a copy of the labour agreement submission. The department recommends that the stakeholder is advised that the information contained in the submission is in-confidence and should not be disclosed to any other party without the employer s permission. Contact us If you have any questions about the MILA process or its requirements please contact the meat industry labour agreements team. meat.industry@immi.gov.au 14
15 Useful website links Department of Immigration and Border Protection Market salary rates requirements Skills assessment English language proficiency Health insurance Australasian Meat Industry Employees Union (AMIEU) Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations Fair Work Australia Safe Work Australia 15
A Labour Agreement allows an employer to recruit skilled overseas workers for occupations approved under the agreement.
1 Labour Agreement information A Labour Agreement is a formal arrangement negotiated between an employer and the Australian Government and will only be considered where a genuine skills shortage exists
More informationProject Agreements. Information for employers requesting a project labour agreement May 2015
Project Agreements Information for employers requesting a project labour agreement May 2015 Table of Contents What is a project agreement?... 4 What is a labour agreement... 5 Duration of a labour agreement...
More informationGuide to the 457 Program for the Tourism and Hospitality Industries. November 2011
Guide to the 457 Program for the Tourism and Hospitality Industries November 2011 2 Background information Introduction Australia has a number of skilled migration programs each with a different aim and
More informationGuide to the 457 Program. May 2012
Guide to the 457 Program May 2012 Background information Introduction Australia has a number of skilled migration programs each with a different aim and purpose. The 457 visa program is the simplest and
More informationTemporary Work (Skilled) (subclass 457) visa
Temporary Work (Skilled) (subclass 457) visa 9 1154 (Design date 07/15) About this booklet This booklet is designed to assist you when completing an application for a Temporary Work (Skilled) (subclass
More informationTemporary Business (Long Stay) (subclass 457) visa
9 Temporary Business (Long Stay) (subclass 457) visa 1154 (Design date 04/11) 1154 About this booklet This booklet is designed to assist you when completing an application for a Temporary Business (Long
More informationDepartment of Immigration and Border Protection. 457 Integrity Review: Training Fund Contribution. Submission of
Department of Immigration and Border Protection 457 Integrity Review: Training Fund Contribution Submission of Recruitment and Consulting Services Association (RCSA) August 2015 Recruitment & Consulting
More informationDiscussion Paper 457 Programme Temporary Skilled Migration Income Threshold (TSMIT)
Discussion Paper 457 Programme Temporary Skilled Migration Income Threshold (TSMIT) Discussion Paper Temporary Skilled Migration Income Threshold (TSMIT) 1 Table of Contents Introduction... 3 Purpose of
More informationEmployer Obligations Subclass 457 Temporary Work (Skilled) Visa
Annexure A Employer Obligations Subclass 457 Temporary Work (Skilled) Visa Title Annexure A Employer Obligations Subclass 457 Temporary Work (Skilled) Visa Creation Date 9 July 2014 Version Last Revised
More informationImplications of GSM reforms for international students.
Implications of GSM reforms for international students. Migration Policy influences A review of GSM and student visa policy changes and impact on international student enrolments Higher Education and VET
More informationSupervisor Financial Accounting
Job Description Job Title: Financial Accountant Designation: Band 3 Work Unit: Financial Services Position number: 13211 Responsible to: Supervisor Financial Accounting Primary Objective The Financial
More informationVETERINARY SCIENCE IN AUSTRALIA
VETERINARY SCIENCE IN AUSTRALIA April 2014 INTRODUCTION This booklet has been prepared by the Australasian Veterinary Boards Council Inc for the information and guidance of overseas-trained veterinarians
More informationVisa Subclass 457 Integrity Review
Visa Subclass 457 Integrity Review Issues Paper #1: Minimum Salary Level / Labour Agreements July 2008 Version 1.0 Table of Contents Overview of this issues paper...3 Section 1 - Executive summary...5
More informationWorkers compensation insurance. Application
Workers compensation insurance Application Workers compensation insurance Please complete this application carefully to ensure that it meets your needs. How to complete this form 1. Read the important
More informationImmigration guide for employers
IMMIGRATION Immigration guide for employers April 2013 Immigration Guide for Employers - April 2013 1 IMMIGRATION GUIDE FOR EMPLOYERS This guide will help you decide the right category for workers you
More informationSubmission Number: 24. Date Received 27/4/2010
Submission Number: 24 Date Received 27/4/2010 CFMEU SUBMISSION TO HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEE ON EMPLOYMENT AND WORKPLACE RELATIONS INQUIRY INTO REGIONAL SKILLS RELOCATION 27 April 2010 John Sutton National
More informationMULTI-STATE WORKERS COMPENSATION GUIDANCE MATERIAL
Topic : State : Premium 1. How To Apply For A New Worker s Compensation Policy AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY When is a new Workers Compensation policy required? Under s.147 of the Workers Compensation Act
More information2010-2011 Migration Program Consultations
2010-2011 Migration Program Consultations Comments on issues raised during Canberra stakeholder meeting, 13 January 2010 10 February 2010 Contact: Kate Hurford Associate Director Public Policy International
More informationCHANGES TO 457 VISA PROGRAM MARKET SALARY RATES
18 September 2009 CHANGES TO 457 VISA PROGRAM MARKET SALARY RATES The Minister for Immigration and Citizenship, Senator Chris Evans, has announced changes to the requirements for temporary skilled overseas
More informationAPPLICATION FORM ASSESSMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY QUALIFICATIONS
APPLICATION FORM ASSESSMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY QUALIFICATIONS MIGRATION This form is for the assessment of psychology qualifications for the purposes of migration to Australia under the General Skilled Migration
More informationTASMANIAN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Industrial Relations Act 1984 s23 application for award or variation of award
TASMANIAN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Industrial Relations Act 1984 s23 application for award or variation of award The Minister administering the State Service Act 2000 (T13841 of 2011) HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
More informationImmigration guide for employers JULY 2011
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR IMMIGRATION Immigration guide for employers JULY 2011 1 IMMIGRATION GUIDE FOR EMPLOYERS This guide will help you decide the right category for workers you may need to support through
More informationContact: ACT Health Nursing & Midwifery Scholarship Team Nursing & Midwifery Office Level 3, Building 6 Canberra Hospital PO Box 11 Woden ACT 2606
ACT Health Nursing & Midwifery Post Graduate Scholarship Scheme Guidelines & Information: 2016 Contact: ACT Health Nursing & Midwifery Scholarship Team Nursing & Midwifery Office Level 3, Building 6 Canberra
More informationAPPLICATION FOR ASSESSMENT: Special Education Teacher (not elsewhere classified) (ANZSCO 241599)
Effective: 01 January 2014 APPLICATION FOR ASSESSMENT: Special Education Teacher (not elsewhere classified) (ANZSCO 241599) The Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership (AITSL) Ltd has been
More informationGuide for applicants for admission as a lawyer in NSW
Legal Profession Admission Board Guide for applicants for admission as a lawyer in NSW in accordance with the Legal Profession Uniform Admission Rules 2015 Version 1.3 9 December 2015 1. Introduction...
More informationLanguage, Literacy and Numeracy (LLN) Practitioner Scholarships Programme (the Programme) Round Five
Language, Literacy and Numeracy (LLN) Practitioner Scholarships Programme (the Programme) Round Five Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) The information provided in this document is designed to answer common
More informationPrivacy Policy. 30 January 2015
Privacy Policy 30 January 2015 Table of Contents 1 Overview 3 Purpose 3 Scope 3 2 Collection 3 What information do we collect? 3 What if you do not give us the information we request? 4 3 Use of information
More informationRequest to Increase Insurance Life Event
Request to Increase Insurance Life Event Accumulation Scheme (Division 5) members only Use this form to apply to increase your insurance cover when a specific life event has occurred. As an accumulation
More informationRevised Standards for Assessment of Nurses and Midwives for Migration Purposes
Revised Standards for Assessment of Nurses and Midwives for Migration Purposes June 2013 Contents Introduction 1 Standard One 2 Standard Two 3 Standard Three 4 Standard Four 5 Standard Five 6 Revised Standards
More informationAPPLICATION FOR ASSESSMENT: Secondary School Teacher (ANZSCO 241411)
Effective: 01 January 2014 APPLICATION FOR ASSESSMENT: Secondary School Teacher (ANZSCO 241411) The Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership (AITSL) Ltd has been gazetted by the Department
More informationForm 11 Application for electrical work licence/permit (other than apprentice)
Electrical Safety Office Form 11 Application for electrical work licence/permit (other than apprentice) V15.06-2014 Electrical Safety Act 2002 If you are applying for an additional electrical work training
More informationApplication for a departing Australia superannuation payment
Instructions and form for temporary residents Application for a departing Australia superannuation payment How to complete your Application for a departing Australia superannuation (super) payment. WHO
More informationStudent visa and Temporary Graduate visa programme quarterly report
2010-11 Student visa and Temporary Graduate visa programme quarterly report Quarter ending at 31 December 2014 Contents Page About this report 1 Enquiries 1 Definition of terms 2 Background to the student
More information1.2 School teacher qualifications are required for employment in all school teacher (classroom teacher and school leader) positions in the
Policy Title: School Teacher Qualifications Published: 2009 Identifier: STQ200908 Legislation: Public Sector Management Act 1994 Public Sector Management Standards Education Act 2004 1. POLICY STATEMENT
More informationDOING BUSINESS IN AUSTRALIA. Presented by Sean Urquhart Tax Partner at Nexia Australia T: 61 2 9251 4600 E: surquhart@nexiacourt.com.
DOING BUSINESS IN AUSTRALIA Presented by Sean Urquhart Tax Partner at Nexia Australia T: 61 2 9251 4600 E: surquhart@nexiacourt.com.au DISCLAIMER The material contained in this publication is in the nature
More informationThis guide may be varied, withdrawn or replaced at any time.
This guide may be varied, withdrawn or replaced at any time. Contents How to apply for medical internship in NSW... 2 Who is eligible to apply?... 2 What is your application category?... 2 Guaranteed Category
More informationRecognition of Prior Learning (RPL) Kit. BSB50607 Diploma of Human Resources Management
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) Kit BSB50607 Diploma of Human Resources Management Applicant: Date: Diploma of Human Resources Management RPL Kit 1 Applicant declaration: I have completed the following
More informationNetwork SCADA & Communications, Darwin Position number: 13906 Responsible to: Manager SCADA and Communications
Job Description Job Title: SCADA Engineer Designation: Band 2 Professional Work Unit: Network SCADA & Communications, Darwin Position number: 13906 Responsible to: Manager SCADA and Communications Primary
More informationIntroduction. Thank you for your interest in working with the Queensland Ambulance Service.
Introduction Thank you for your interest in working with the Queensland Ambulance Service. This information package has been developed to inform potential applicants about the recruitment and selection
More informationEmployer Accreditation Application
OFFICE USE ONLY Client no.: Date received: / / Application no.: December 2015 INZ 1090 Employer Accreditation Application Under Talent (Accredited Employers) Work Instructions Information for employers
More informationMember Details form. Member Application Form. Step 1 Your details. Complete this form to become a member of LUCRF Super.
Member Details form Member Application Form w Complete this form to become a member of LUCRF Super. Please complete all relevant sections using CAPITAL LETTERS and a BLACK or BLUE pen. Step 1 Your details
More informationREQUEST FOR WITHDRAWAL
REQUEST FOR WITHDRAWAL If you need help For assistance call NGS Super Customer Service Team on 1300 133 177. Step 1. Complete your personal details Please print in black or blue pen, in uppercase, one
More informationDealing with Employee Claims
STATEMENT OF INSOLVENCY PRACTICE S15B Dealing with Employee Claims Contents Paragraphs Introduction 1 4 Statutory Entitlements 5 6 Redundancy Payments Acts 1967 to 2003 7 11 Protection of Employees (Employers
More informationE.9 SALARIES AND APPOINTMENT/RETIREMENT OF STAFF
E.9 SALARIES AND APPOINTMENT/RETIREMENT OF STAFF E.9.1 Appointment of Staff Heads of Colleges may only request staff appointments that are part of approved University Policy. Before any proposed appointment
More informationAPPLICATION PROCEDURES AND REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIALIST ASSESSMENT
APPLICATION PROCEDURES AND REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIALIST ASSESSMENT Australian Medical Council The purpose of the Australian Medical Council is to ensure that standards of education, training and assessment
More informationTAFE COMMISSION OF NSW TAFE MANAGERS ENTERPRISE AGREEMENT 2015
TAFE COMMISSION OF NSW TAFE MANAGERS ENTERPRISE AGREEMENT 2015 Clause No. Subject Matter 1. Coverage 2. Date and Period of Operation 3. Dictionary 4. Categories of Employment 5. Dispute Resolution Procedures
More informationAccreditation by Overseas Qualification, Professional Association Membership or Advanced Standing
BOOKLET C Accreditation by Overseas Qualification, Professional Association Membership or Advanced Standing Information Booklet This booklet has been developed to assist applicants wishing to obtain accreditation
More informationDetermination 2015/19: Principal Executive Office - Classification Structure and Terms and Conditions
REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL Determination 2015/19: Principal Executive Office - Classification Structure and Terms and Conditions The Remuneration Tribunal has determined a Principal Executive Office (PEO) classification
More information58 th UIA CONGRESS Florence / Italy October 29 November 2, 2014 IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY LAW COMMITTEE
58 th UIA CONGRESS Florence / Italy October 29 November 2, 2014 IMMIGRATION AND NATIONALITY LAW COMMITTEE Saturday, November 1, 2014 CO-COUNSEL REVOLVING AROUND THE SAME STAR COORDINATION OF IMMIGRATION
More informationApplication for a real estate salesperson registration certificate
New registration application Form 3 1 Notes Application for a real estate salesperson registration certificate Property Occupations Act 2014 This form is effective from 1 December 2014 ABN: 13 846 673
More informationFOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
Introduction to Your Application Contents Part A: Applicant Details... 3 Part B: Project Details... 9 Part C: Project Activity...12 Part D: Project Milestones and Work Plan...14 Part E: Merit Criteria...15
More informationJob Description. Business Systems Manager
Job Description Job Title: Business Systems Administrator Designation: Band 2 Administration Work Unit: Business Systems and Information Management Position number: 14682 Responsible to: Business Systems
More informationinvestment portfolio service
investment portfolio service overview Cavendish is a specialist administrator of Self Managed Superannuation Funds (SMSFs). Our overriding business objective is to provide our clients the Trustees of the
More informationFAQ s VRQA Guidelines for VET providers (last update 28 June 2010)
FAQ s VRQA Guidelines for VET providers (last update 28 June 2010) GENERAL Why has the VRQA developed these guidelines? On 12 September 2009 the then Minister for Skills, the Hon. Jacinta Allan MP, directed
More informationGuidelines: Medical Practitioner Recruitment Selection, Appointment, Credentialling, Reappointment and Recredentialling Processes within WA Health
Guidelines: Medical Practitioner Recruitment Selection, Appointment, Credentialling, Reappointment and Recredentialling Processes within WA Health List of Contents Introduction...2 Standard Process for
More informationChild Migration. 1128 (Design date 08/15)
Child Migration 2 1128 (Design date 08/15) About this booklet This booklet is designed to assist in understanding the steps for applying for Child Migration to Australia, and in how to complete the application
More informationPREQUALIFICATION INFORMATION
Department of Planning, Transport and Infrastructure Building and Construction Project Prequalification System (Edition 2012) PREQUALIFICATION INFORMATION General Building Contractor Residential Building
More informationDetermination 2012/14: Principal Executive Office - Classification Structure and Terms and Conditions
REMUNERATION TRIBUNAL Determination 2012/14: Principal Executive Office - Classification Structure and Terms and Conditions The Remuneration Tribunal has determined a Principal Executive Office (PEO) classification
More informationANU Agent Manager (Apply Online) for Undergraduate
ANU Agent Manager (Apply Online) for Undergraduate This is not an application form and must not be sent to the University as a paper-based application. It is a form to be used only by ANU agents to register
More informationEntrepreneurs Programme - Business Growth Grants
Entrepreneurs Programme - Business Growth Grants Version: 15 July 2015 Contents 1 Purpose of this guide... 4 2 Programme overview... 4 2.1 Business Management overview... 4 3 Business Growth Grant... 5
More informationAPPLICATION GUIDE AND APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION AS AN AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EFFECTIVE FROM 1 JANUARY 2013
APPLICATION GUIDE APPLICATION FOR A REGISTERED HIGHER EDUCATION PROVIDER TO CHANGE PROVIDER CATEGORY TO: AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, OR AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY, OR AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY OF SPECIALISATION
More informationDiscussion Paper. Reviewing the Skilled Migration and 400 Series Visa Programmes. September 2014
Discussion Paper Reviewing the Skilled Migration and 400 Series Visa Programmes September 2014 Table of Contents Overview... 3 Skilled Migration Review... 3 Terms of Reference... 4 Consultation Process...
More informationStudent visa and Temporary Graduate visa programme quarterly report
Student visa and Temporary Graduate visa programme quarterly report quarter ending at 30 June 2015 This page is left blank intentionally. Table of Contents Page About this report 1 Enquiries 1 Definition
More informationCOURSE PROFILE BSB41407 CERTIFICATE IV IN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY
P-E HANDLEY-WALKER TRAINING Pty. Ltd. ACN 150 893 931 ABN 12 150 893 931 RTO No. 21789 P.O. Box 681 Mornington VIC 3931 Ph: (03) 9708 8809 Fax: (03) 9775 4607 www.pehw.net.au BSB41407 CERTIFICATE IV IN
More informationChiropractic Boards response 15 December 2008
NATIONAL REGISTRATION AND ACCREDITATION SCHEME FOR THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS Chiropractic Boards response 15 December 2008 CONSULTATION PAPER Proposed arrangements for accreditation Issued by the Practitioner
More informationPresenter: Ben Willis Houston: 6th February 2015. AACC Conference. Australian Visas How to Mobilize Foreign Workers
Presenter: Ben Willis Houston: 6th February 2015 AACC Conference Australian Visas How to Mobilize Foreign Workers Session overview Visiting Australia for Business Sending Workers to Australia 1 Visiting
More informationForm 18 Application for a Queensland electrical contractor licence
Electrical Safety Office Form 18 Application for a Queensland electrical contractor licence V17.06-2014 Electrical Safety Act 2002 INSTRUCTIONS: Read the guidelines when completing this application form.
More informationREGISTRATION FOR WORKCOVER INSURANCE FORM
REGISTRATION FOR WORKCOVER INSURANCE FORM ASSISTANCE WITH THIS FORM Guidance on who needs to register for WorkCover Insurance and completing this form can be found on page 5. WorkCover use only Registration
More informationVET FEES AND CHARGES POLICY 2014 EFFECTIVE: 1 JANUARY 2014 VERSION: 1.0
VET FEES AND CHARGES POLICY 2014 EFFECTIVE: 1 JANUARY 2014 VERSION: 1.0 CONTENTS POLICY STATEMENT... 3 SCOPE... 3 BACKGROUND... 3 DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS... 3 PROCEDURES... 4 RELEVANT LEGISLATION... 15
More informationRemuneration Teaching Service
Remuneration Teaching Service Last updated 2 November 2015 REMUNERATION TEACHING SERVICE CONTENTS PAGE OVERVIEW 2 REMUNERATION/SALARY PACKAGE 3 REMUNERATION ON EMPLOYMENT, TRANSFER OR PROMOTION 5 ATTRACTION
More informationEmployers Workers' Compensation
Proposal Form Employers Workers' Compensation Penalties are provided under the Workers' Compensation and Injury Management Act 1981 (WA) (the Act) for failure to furnish a true and correct statement. Important
More informationTelecommunications Services Award 2010
The above award was first made on 3 April 2009 [PR986383] This consolidated version of the award includes variations made on 11 September 2009 [PR988405] NOTE: Transitional provisions may apply to certain
More informationRecruitment and Selection Procedure
Recruitment and Selection Procedure INTRODUCTION The College aims to attract, select and retain the best candidate to any given vacancy within the college. The College is committed to safeguarding and
More informationHaringey Council. Pay Policy Statement 2015/16. Published April 2015
Haringey Council Pay Policy Statement 2015/16 Published April 2015 1. Background Localism Act 2011 - Openness and accountability in local pay 1.1. Section 38(1) of the Localism Act requires local authorities
More informationMISSION AUSTRALIA COMMUNITY SERVICES ENTERPRISE AGREEMENT 2011-2014 COMMISSIONER MCKENNA SYDNEY, 9 AUGUST 2011
[2011] FWAA 5229 DECISION Fair Work Act 2009 s.185 Enterprise agreement Mission Australia (AG2011/10881) MISSION AUSTRALIA COMMUNITY SERVICES ENTERPRISE AGREEMENT 2011-2014 Social, community, home care
More informationI loved reading the terms & conditions! said no one, ever. term deposit terms + conditions
I loved reading the terms & conditions! said no one, ever term deposit terms + conditions index. Part a - general terms and conditions. 2 1 Purpose of this booklet. 2 2 Meaning of words used. 2 3 Opening
More informationTraining and Skills Development Act 2008
Version: 1.7.2015 South Australia Training and Skills Development Act 2008 An Act relating to higher education, vocational education and training, adult community education, and education services for
More informationAustralian Government response to the Joint Standing Committee on Migration report:
Australian Government response to the Joint Standing Committee on Migration report: Enabling Australia Inquiry into the Migration Treatment of Disability November 2012 Preamble The Australian Government
More information44. FAIR PAY AND CONDITIONS STANDARD
Australian Master Human Resources Guide 45. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS (NES) Janet Wood Workplace Relations Writer and Consultant [ 45-010] Introduction Under the Fair Work Act 2009 (FW Act), the National
More informationTitle. 1 This agreement will be known as the Victorian Government Schools Agreement 2013. Arrangement 2 This agreement is arranged as follows:
Title 1 This agreement will be known as the Victorian Government Schools Agreement 2013. Arrangement 2 This agreement is arranged as follows: Subject Clause Allowances 20 Arrangement 2 Attendance 24 Class
More informationAbout these Customer Guidelines
About these Customer Guidelines Throughout these Customer Guidelines, terms that are in italics and capitalised are defined terms. Please see Appendix 1 for the relevant definitions. The information contained
More informationPower and Water Corporation. Real Time Operations Manager
Power and Water Corporation Job Title: Senior System Controller Designation: SW7 SSW2 Work Unit: System Control - Power Networks Position Number 13577 Responsible to: Real Time Operations Manager Primary
More informationMedicare enrolment application
Medicare enrolment application When to use this form Use this form if you are: a migrant living in Australia applying for permanent residency and living in Australia a visitor to Australia an Australian
More informationOverseas Qualified Nurses Australian Nursing Induction Program
Overseas Qualified Nurses Australian Nursing Induction Program Course Outcome This course is designed to provide participants with the knowledge, skills and understanding to practice as a nurse safely
More informationVET FEES AND CHARGES POLICY 2015 EFFECTIVE: 1 JANUARY 2015 VERSION: 1.0
VET FEES AND CHARGES POLICY 2015 EFFECTIVE: 1 JANUARY 2015 VERSION: 1.0 2 CONTENTS 1. POLICY STATEMENT... 3 2. SCOPE... 3 3. PRINCIPLES... 3 4. BACKGROUND... 3 5. DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS... 4 6. PROCEDURES...
More informationCMC Markets Cash Account
bankwest.com.au CMC Markets Cash Account The CMC Markets Cash Account (Cash Account) is a deposit product of Bankwest, a division of Commonwealth Bank of Australia ABN 48 123 123 124 AFSL/Australian credit
More informationThe Airlie Share Fund Application Form for Individual / Joint Investor / Sole Trader / Individual Trustee
The Airlie Share Fund Application Form for Individual / Joint Investor / Sole Trader / Individual Trustee This Application Form forms part of the Information Memorandum for The Airlie Share Fund (Fund).
More informationPost-study Working Visas for International Students for Manchester Metropolitan University 5 th June 2013
Post-study Working Visas for International Students for Manchester Metropolitan University 5 th June 2013 Presented by Nicky Dean, Immigration Solicitor TIER 2 (GENERAL) Route for skilled workers to do
More informationSmart and Skilled: Training provider guide to 2015 prices, fees and subsidies
Smart and Skilled: Training provider guide to 2015 prices, fees and subsidies NSW DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND COMMUNITIES WWW.TRAINING.NSW.GOV.AU Smart and Skilled: Training provider guide to 2015 prices,
More informationTABLE OF CONTENTS PART A.
TABLE OF CONTENTS PART A. TECHNICAL MATTERS... 4 1. Objectives of the Agreement... 4 2. Title of this Agreement... 4 3. Coverage, parties and persons bound... 4 4. Categories of employment... 4 5. Commencement
More informationStandards for Registered Training Organisations (RTOs) 2015
Standards for Registered Training Organisations (RTOs) 2015 I, Ian Elgin Macfarlane, Minister for Industry, make this legislative instrument under subsection 185(1) and subsection 186(1) of the National
More informationHow super works. MySuper. Member Booklet Supplement. 1 July 2015
Member Booklet Supplement How super works July 205 The information in this document forms part of the First State Super Member Booklets (Product Disclosure Statements) for: Employer Sponsored members dated
More informationGraduate Coursework Application for International Students
Graduate Coursework Application for International Students please read the enclosed Instructions before completing the form Lodging Applications By Mail: University Admissions The Australian National University
More informationCLAIMING A BENEFIT FACT SHEET
Leaving your employer If you cease employment with your current employer, you can remain a member of Club Super. Your account will continue to receive investment earnings, and you will regularly receive
More informationRole, Model and Service Commitment
Role, Model and Service Commitment Role of Monash HR Monash HR facilitates staff engagement and organisational performance within the framework of the Monash People Strategy. We work in partnership with
More informationGeneral practice registrar employment agreement. 2015 and 2016 training year
General practice registrar employment agreement 2015 and 2016 training year 1 This employment agreement template contains the standard contractual agreements as per the Fair Work Act 2009, and the 2015
More informationKPMG Staff Superannuation Plan Product Disclosure Statement
KPMG Staff Superannuation Plan Product Disclosure Statement Prepared: 27 June 2014 Things you should know: This Product Disclosure Statement ( PDS ) is a summary of significant information and contains
More informationDeclaration of Apprenticeships and Traineeships in Queensland
Declaration of Apprenticeships and Traineeships in Queensland Approving Authority Director, Queensland Apprenticeship and Traineeship Office (QATO) Approval Date 27 June 2014 Effective Date 01 July 2014
More informationNAB Fixed Income Bond
NAB Fixed Income Bond Product Disclosure Statement Including Terms and Conditions for NAB Fixed Income Bonds sold after 8 November 2001 effective 11 March 2004 Contents Part A General information 2 Features
More information