NewsBite

‘Two way street’: Umpire rules WFH push ignores face-to-face benefits

David Marin-Guzman
David Marin-GuzmanWorkplace correspondent

Subscribe to gift this article

Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe.

Subscribe now

Already a subscriber?

The workplace umpire has backed staff returning to the office for collaboration and networking after giving short shrift to a bank employee’s bid to work from home permanently to care for his child and injured wife.

The Fair Work Commission upheld Bendigo Bank’s refusal of credit assessor Shane Gration’s remote work request after finding carers’ leave and occasional remote work was enough to accommodate care for his school-aged daughter.

Loading...
David Marin-Guzman writes about industrial relations, workplace, policy and leadership from Sydney. Connect with David on Twitter. Email David at david.marin-guzman@afr.com

Subscribe to gift this article

Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe.

Subscribe now

Already a subscriber?

Read More

Executive Education

Powered by

Latest In Workplace

Fetching latest articles

Most Viewed In Work and careers

    Original URL: https://www.afr.com/work-and-careers/workplace/two-way-street-umpire-rules-wfh-push-ignores-face-to-face-benefits-20240416-p5fk88