Publication
A guide to proposed Freedom of Information reforms in Australia: What they mean for Commonwealth agencies
The landscape of Freedom of Information (FOI) requests is on the brink of significant reform.
Global | Publication | July 2016
Victoria’s Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2007 (OHS Regulations) and the Equipment (Public Safety) Regulations 2007 are due to expire on June 19, 2017.
WorkSafe has today released proposed new OHS Regulations to replace the current OHS Regulations.
WorkSafe has invited public submissions and comment on the proposed new OHS Regulations as part of the consultation and review process. Submissions are due by the close of business on Friday September 9, 2016.
Employers, designers, suppliers and others with relevant obligations under the regulations should carefully review the amendments and identify how these will affect them. While many of the changes will provide clarity or reduce the burden of regulation, some may have the potential to increase obligations either generally or in specific circumstances. The public comment process is to ensure that unforeseen or unintended adverse consequences are identified.
Norton Rose Fulbright can assist you in understanding the changes to the OHS Regulations and how they will affect your business. We can also assist in the drafting of submissions to WorkSafe on the proposed new OHS Regulations.
The proposed new OHS Regulations are available here.
Stay tuned for our summary of the key changes and how they will impact you.
Enquiries on the draft OHS Regulations or submissions should be directed to Barry Sherriff, Consultant and/or Nicki Milionis, Special Counsel below.
Publication
The landscape of Freedom of Information (FOI) requests is on the brink of significant reform.
Publication
On August 25, 2025, the Government of Alberta publicly re-affirmed its interest in nuclear energy with the launch of its Nuclear Energy Engagement (the Engagement).
Publication
Shifting geopolitical dynamics have seen a wave of changes across the international investigations and enforcement landscape. In this edition, we focus on some of the most significant of these changes – from the issue of new cooperation guidelines by the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) to the abandonment by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) of its proposal to “name and shame” those it is investigating.
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