Legal and risk management WOB_1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Workplace Occupational Health, Safety and Security
Advertisements

Business/Commercial Law Implied term Consumer Protection Prepared by tutor. Daniel Pan.
#CPACONGRESS D2: Not-for-profit sector – status update Ram Subramanian CPA Policy Adviser – Reporting and Auditing CPA Australia Friday 21 November 2014.
ACCI speaks on behalf of businesses at a national and international level The Changing WHS Landscape Regulatory Reform – At What Cost? Toula Papadopoulos.
 Consumer Protection Act (CPA) has been in existence for sixteen (16) years (since 1998)  The CPA is administered by Department of Trade and Consumer.
The Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act 1980
1 Unfair Trade Practices National Training Workshop on Competition Policy and Law Gaborone, Botswana: July 2007 Presenter: John Preston.
Sales and Consumer Issues Objective Interpret sales contracts and warranties within the rights and law of consumers. WARRANTIES AND GUARANTEES.
Put your Co. Logo Here WorkCover Logo Here Put your Co. Logo Here Module: Overview 1 WHS Act NSW Work Health & Safety Legislation.
Consumers Online: Privacy, Security and Identity Professor Margaret Jackson and Marita Shelly Presentation to the RMIT Financial Literacy, Banking & Identity.
The role of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner in telecommunications Andrew Solomon Director, Policy.
WORK HEALTH AND SAFETY ACT IMPLICATIONS FOR SMALL BUSINESS
Chapter 7 – Major Planning Decisions Throughout the Life of a Small Business VCE Year 11 Business Management Unit 1 Learning Outcome 2 VCE Business Management.
XIX World Congress on Safety and Health at Work A Regulator’s Journey to Harmonisation 14 September 2011 John Watson General Manager Work Health and Safety.
Running a business Business Operations.
© 2003 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd, PPTs t/a Accounting Information & Reporting Systems by A. Aseervatham & D. Anandarajah. Slides prepared by Kaye Watson.
15 Banking and Finance © Oxford University Press, All rights reserved.
Consumer Code for Home Builders Noel Hunter Chairman 1.
What the government does A2 Economics and Business Unit 4B By Mrs Hilton for revisionstation.
WELCOME. CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT 1986 Consumer Protection Act 1986 Consumer is the purpose and most powerful motivating force of production Consumer.
PowerPoint Presentation  Section 8.2  Pages
Chapter 7 Part 2. Consumer Protection Laws A Consumer is someone who buys or leases goods, real estate, or services for personal, family, or household.
HR Legislation Update: AODA Integrated Accessibility Standards and Bill Facilitated by: Melissa Magder – Director.
TOOL BOX TALKS Work Health & Safety Legislation. Background New WHS laws commenced January 1, 2012 which impact all persons who conduct a business or.
1 Chapter 32 e-business Copyright © Nelson Australia Pty Ltd 2003.
Unfair Trade Practices: A Summary
Political and Legal Environment of Marketing. Consumer Legislation The Clayton Act –Law established in 1914 on the subject of antitrust and price discrimination.
Consumer Protection Understand your rights and responsibilities.
TAFE NSW -Technical and Further Education Commission BACHELOR OF EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION AND CARE ECEYE208A – Manage a Service.
Chapter 2 Conflict resolution: the consumer © Edco 2012 It’s the Business.
Occupational Health and Safety Act 2000, NSW The Occupational Health and Safety Act 2000 (the Act) is the main piece of legislation setting out a worker’s.
252 Legislation AS Edexcel New Specification 2015 Business By Mrs Hilton for.
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 3 WHAT’S AHEAD 3.1Consumer Rights and Responsibilities 3.2Government and Consumer Protection 3.3Deception and.
A Busy Lawyer’s Guide to Australian Competition Law “from the unfair practices provisions of Part V of the TPA to the Australian Consumer Law … “the recently.
Competition & Consumer Act 2010 & the Australian Consumer Law LCSA Annual Conference August 2013 Michael Jerabek Education & Engagement Manager.
AIIB Insurance Brokers Workplace Health & safety Act 2011.
CHAPTER 5 LEGAL ASPECTS OF BUSINESS (Business Structures & Relationships)  2011 Thomson Reuters Legal & Regulatory Ltd. All Rights Reserved. PowerPoint.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Objective 2.05 Understand responsible actions for conducting business. SLIDE 1 Objective 2.00 Understand.
ECONOMIC EDUCATION FOR CONSUMERS ○ Chapter 3 WHAT’S AHEAD 3.1Consumer Rights and Responsibilities 3.2Government and Consumer Protection 3.3Deception and.
The Australian Consumer Law Paul Burton Senior Associate 10 October 2013 © Clayton Utz.
Financial Ombudsman Service Australia (FOS)
Influences on Marketing
Occupational health and safety law Chapter 23
Contract & Consumer Law Chapter 10
Chapter 1 HLTWHS003 Maintain work health and safety
PREPARE FINANCIAL REPORTS FOR CORPORATE ENTITIES
Corporations and Trusts Law
By Emma, India, Paige CONSUMER FRAUD.
WARRANTIES AND GUARANTEES
Contract & Consumer Law Chapter 12
CHAPTER 4 OVERVIEW OF THE MACRO, OPERATING AND INTERNAL ENVIRONMENTS – INFLUENCE OF THE MACRO ENVIRONMENT ON BUSINESS PLANNING.
Group 6.
Limitations and Constraints on Marketing (1)
HRhelp Pty Ltd [name] [date]
Work Health & Safety Legislation
Energy Accreditation Training
ESTABLISHING A BUSINESS – LEGAL REQUIREMENTS
CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT AND SABS Grade 11 Term 3 Week 10 Lesson plan 3
Chapter 4 Contractual Rights and Obligations
NSW Construction Induction Green Card
PowerPoint presentation
The Legal Framework of HRM
The Household Consumer
Unit 202: Help customers choose products in a retail environment
Investor protection and MIFID
Consumer.
The Sale of Goods and Supply of Services Act 1980
Starter Can you name any pieces of legislation that retail businesses need to abide by?
THE AUSTRALIAN CONSUMER LAW (ACL)
Presentation transcript:

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Work health and safety; New work health and safety (WHS) laws replaced the occupational health and safety (OHS) laws in NSW on 1 January 2012. These new laws will provide greater consistency, certainty and clarity across Australia making it easier to understand your workplace health and safety duties. Website; http://www.workcover.nsw.gov.au/newlegislation2012/Pages/default.aspx Call 13 10 50 for more information about the new work health and safety (WHS) laws 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Work health and safety; Small business and the new Work Health and Safety legislation Running a successful small business means you need to be skilled and knowledgeable in many areas — including work health and safety (WHS). WorkCover understands that small business owners have limited time and resources and is here to help. Small business website for WH&S; http://smallbusiness.workcover.nsw.gov.au/health-safety/Pages/default.aspx 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Work health and safety; Workers compensation and return to work You need to have: a current workers compensation policy an injury reporting system an effective return to work program. This is the case whether you are a Pty Ltd company with workers or working directors, a partnership, or a sole trader who employs full-time, part-time or casual workers. 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Work health and safety; You need to keep a record of injuries and claims for at least 5 years, including: the date, time, place and nature of the incident the date of notification and the way in which the notification was given any acknowledgement received from the insurance agent or WorkCover. For more information go to; http://smallbusiness.workcover.nsw.gov.au/Workers-Compensation/Pages/default.aspx 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) NSW Fair Trading Office: 1 Fitzwilliam St Parramatta NSW 2150 Postal: PO Box 972 Parramatta NSW 2124 Enquiries: 13 32 20 Website: www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) On 1 January 2011 the Australian Consumer Law (ACL) commenced. The ACL is a cooperative reform of the Australian Government and the States and Territories, through the Ministerial Council on Consumer Affairs (MCCA) 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) The ACL includes: a national unfair contract terms law covering standard form consumer contracts; a national law guaranteeing consumer rights when buying goods and services; a national product safety law and enforcement system; a national law for unsolicited consumer agreements covering door-to-door sales and telephone sales; simple national rules for lay-by agreements; and new penalties, enforcement powers and consumer redress options. 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) The ACL applies nationally and in all States and Territories, and to all Australian businesses. For transactions that occurred prior to 1 January 2011, the previous national, State and Territory consumer laws continue to apply. The ACL is a cooperative reform of the Australian Government and the States and Territories, through Council of Australian Governments (COAG). 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) The Australian Consumer Law and your business 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Business and the ACL One law for all Australian businesses The Australian Consumer Law (ACL) commenced on 1 January 2011. The ACL harmonised the consumer protection provisions in the Trade Practices Act 1974 (TPA) and in State and Territory fair trading laws, and replaced consumer protection provisions in at least 20 different Commonwealth, state and territory laws with this one law. The ACL is a national, generic law which applies in the same way to all sectors and in all Australian jurisdictions. This means that all consumers in Australia enjoy the same rights and all businesses have the same obligations, irrespective of which state or territory they engaged in transactions. The ACL covers general standards of business conduct, prohibits unfair trading practices, regulates specific types of business-to-consumer transactions, provides basic consumer guarantees for goods and services , and regulates the safety of consumer products and product-related services. 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Simpler regulation for your business From 1 January 2011, every Australian business will have the same rights and responsibilities under the Australian Consumer Law. By knowing your rights and responsibilities, you can look after your business and your customers 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Good business behaviour You are entitled to expect every business you deal with to honour its obligations under the Australian Consumer Law (ACL). Businesses must not make false, misleading or deceptive claims about a product or service. All businesses are entitled not to be treated in an unconscionable way by other businesses. 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Know your rights when purchasing goods and services When making business purchases, the ACL provides businesses with guaranteed rights. When a business purchases a good of a value of $40,000 or less, for use within the business, the law guarantees the product must be safe, durable, free from defects, fit for purpose, acceptable in appearance, match its description and match any sample or demonstration model. This does not prevent extra warranties being offered to you. You also have these guaranteed rights when buying road vehicles or trailers for use principally in the transport of goods on public roads. 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Be aware of your customers' rights Every business has a responsibility to respect a customer’s rights under the ACL, and to honour its legal obligations. Almost all business comply with the law, but all businesses should remember they are required to meet general standards of business conduct, as well as comply with specific protections for consumers against unfair business practices. These include: using standard form contracts that do not have unfair terms; honouring consumer guarantees; ensuring the safety of products and services; and complying with rules on sales practices, including those on prices, consumer information, lay-by agreements and unsolicited consumer agreements. 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Where can I find the ACL? A copy of the ACL in pdf format can be found at; http://www.consumerlaw.gov.au/content/fact_sheets/_downloads/fact_sheet_your_business.pdf 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Where can I get guidance on the ACL? National guidance on aspects of the ACL has been developed and is updated by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), the State and Territory consumer protection agencies, and, in relation to financial services, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). For more information about guidance on the ACL, refer to The Australian Consumer Law — Guidance page 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1

Legal and risk management WOB_1 Australian Consumer Law ( 2011) Who will enforce the ACL? The ACL is administered and enforced jointly by the ACCC and the State and Territory consumer protection agencies, with the involvement of ASIC on financial services matters 12/11/2018 Legal and risk management WOB_1