Employment Law Updates: Closing Loopholes recap and preparing for 2025

What can you expect?

As 2024 winds down, more employment law changes are on the horizon. Join us for a live Q&A webinar to end the year, with Sanam Ahmadzadeh Salmani, Legal Counsel at Employment Hero, alongside Simon Obee, Head of HR Advisory at Employment Hero and Principal Lawyer at EI Legal. We will be reviewing all the important employment law changes that came into effect in 2024 as a result of the Government’s closing loopholes reforms, as well as looking forward to changes to employment law expected in 2025. What we’ll cover: 2024 Recap:

Workplace delegates rights
Changes to the definition of casual employment and the casual conversion process
Changes to the employee v contractor test and increased rights for independent contractors
The right to disconnect for employees in non-small businesses

Looking ahead to 2025

The criminalisation of wage theft
The right to disconnect for employees of small employers
Proposed amendments to modern awards including provisions dealing with remote working and gender undervaluation
Proposed introduction of gender equality targets for large employers

Disclaimer: The information in this webinar is current as at 11 December 2024, and has been prepared by Employment Hero Pty Ltd (ABN 11 160 047 709) and its related bodies corporate (Employment Hero). The views expressed in this webinar are general information only, are provided in good faith to assist employers and their employees, and should not be relied on as professional advice. The information is based on data supplied by third parties. While such data is believed to be accurate, it has not been independently verified and no warranties are given that it is complete, accurate, up to date or fit for the purpose for which it is required. Employment Hero does not accept responsibility for any inaccuracy in such data and is not liable for any loss or damages arising either directly or indirectly as a result of reliance on, use of or inability to use any information provided in this webinar. You should undertake your own research and to seek professional advice before making any decisions or relying on the information in this webinar.