Despite admitting that it underpaid workers to the tune of $390 million, supermarket giant Woolworths has denied underpayment claims levelled against it in a class action brought by disgruntled current and former staff.
Sydney law firm removes post urging Melburnians to defy mask order
Ardent Leisure hit with charges over Dreamworld deaths
IP Australia appeals loss in Aristocrat gaming methods patent case
HWL Ebsworth’s Sydney partners still working from the office
Gilbert + Tobin escapes Sydney businessman Charif Kazal’s ‘incoherent’ claims
ASIC pushes for $15M fine in NAB ‘Introducer’ case, but judge questions scope of investigation
ASIC has called for a $15 million penalty against National Australia Bank over its scandal-ridden ‘Introducer’ loan referral program, but a judge has questioned the “superficial” investigations in the case and remarked on the corporate regulator’s “pattern” of bringing enforcement action after remediation programs were well underway.
JPMorgan disputed existence of cartel agreement with ANZ, court hears
IOOF admits head of research had underlings take his compliance training
IOOF has admitted that some allegations in an employee complaint at the centre of a shareholder class action were “substantially true”, including claims that it overstated the performance of its ‘Buy Model’ investment portfolio and that its head of research instructed subordinates to complete his training courses for him.