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Reuniting Australians with more lost superannuation

Australian Treasury The Morrison Government has today passed legislation that will reunite Australians with more of their lost superannuation. The Treasury Laws Amendment (Reuniting More Superannuation) Act 2021 requires that accounts transferred from Eligible Rollover Funds to the ATO will, where possible, be proactively reunited with a member’s superannuation account, or directly with the individual where eligible, within 28 days. This will remove large numbers of duplicate superannuation accounts from the system. By reuniting these lost accounts with their rightful owners, Australians will reduce duplicate fees and end up with higher balances. ERFs were intended to act as a temporary measure for the benefit of members who had lost their superannuation accounts. However, in practice, members’ money languished in ERFs for years.

ConocoPhillips COO Matt Fox To Retire

HOUSTON (dpa-AFX) - ConocoPhillips (COP) announced the retirement of Matt Fox as executive vice president and chief operating officer, effective on May 1, 2021. He is retiring after 35 year career

CCS Superintendent Resigns, Deputy Superintendent Named Acting Superintendent

Cabarrus County Schools announced the resignation of Superintendent Chris Lowder in a news release on Wednesday. Deputy Superintendent Brian Schultz was announced as his replacement. “The Cabarrus County Board of Education thanks Dr. Chris Lowder for his years of service as superintendent and is confident the school system is in good hands under the leadership of Acting Superintendent Brian Schultz,” the release said. Lowder has been with the district since 1992, beginning his career as an English teacher at Central Cabarrus High School. He was named the interim superintendent in March 2015 and given the job officially in December of that year.

Recreational trust to reopen leisure centres in phases from Monday

The Sisterhood: Filipina Nurses and the Pandemic

The Atlantic Why Filipino nurses have been disproportionately affected by the coronavirus pandemic February 25, 2021 Joyette Jagolino (second from the right) in critical-care nurse training with her class at Saint Paul University in ManilaPhoto courtesy of Joyette Jagolino At the start of the pandemic, Jollene Levid and her mother, Nora, found themselves glued to Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti’s nightly press conferences. In a press conference late last March, Garcetti announced a new milestone: the first health-care worker in Los Angeles County to die of the disease. “When I heard him say that, I realized that he was talking about Auntie Rosary,” Jollene Levid says, speaking about Rosary Castro-Olega, a 63-year-old nurse who came out of retirement to work in hospitals strained by the pandemic. Castro-Olega’s death helped inspire an online memorial called Kanlungan, which honors the lives of health-care workers of Filipino descent.

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