Page 16 - Enforceable Undertaking News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In the media Productivity Commission report charts change in social housing provision The annual 2021 Productivity Commission report on government services and housing reveals that the ongoing long-term reduction in the number of public housing dwellings (17 February 2021). More... Victoria Designs and tender released for eighth vertical school Victoria will soon have another new vertical government school to address population growth across the inner city. The project has been funded by the Labor Government with more than $36 million invested in the Victorian Budget 2020-21, a further $5 mi...

Date Time ASIC commences civil penalty proceedings against CommSec and AUSIEX for systemic compliance failures ASIC has commenced civil penalty proceedings in the Federal Court against Commonwealth Securities Limited (CommSec) and Australian Investment Exchange Limited (AUSIEX) for alleged breaches of the Market Integrity Rules, Corporations Act and ASIC Act (CommSec only) relating to systemic compliance failures in the delivery of financial services. ASIC alleges the conduct spanned a significant period of time and involved failures across multiple systems and business areas. Commsec and AUS...

NT WorkSafe Tennant Creek electrical services company Ridem Pty Ltd (trading as Dexter Barnes Electrical) and company director Russell O’Donnell, have been handed a combined penalty of more than $160,000 after pleading guilty to charges relating to the death of a fourth year apprentice electrician. The sentence was handed down yesterday in the Alice Springs Local Court. The 34-year-old apprentice was electrocuted on 25 February 2019, while working unsupervised with another electrical apprentice on the roof of the Tennant Creek Fire Station. Ridem Pty Ltd was convicted and fined $80,000 for ...

Six of Australia's largest banking and financial services institutions have paid or offered a total of $1.24 billion in compensation, as at 31 December...

With Commissioner for Consumer Protection Lanie Chopping It’s hard to believe that until 10 years ago there were 17 different national, state and territory laws covering consumer issues in Australia. They were all replaced on 1 January 2011 with one law – the Australian Consumer Law (ACL), which meant that no matter where they are in this country, consumers can know their rights and traders their obligations. We are all consumers in one form or another, so as the ACL enters its second decade, Consumer Protection has taken the opportunity to remind people in a social media campaign how the...