New South Wales Consolidated Acts
[Index]
[Table]
[Search]
[Search this Act]
[Notes]
[Noteup]
[Previous]
[Next]
[Download]
[History]
[Help]
ANTI-DISCRIMINATION ACT 1977 - SECT 49W
Discrimination against commission agents
49W Discrimination against commission agents
(1) It is unlawful for a principal to discriminate against a person on the
ground of the person's responsibilities as a carer-- (a) in the arrangements
the principal makes for the purpose of determining who should be engaged as a
commission agent, or
(b) in determining who should be engaged as a
commission agent, or
(c) in the terms on which the principal engages the
person as a commission agent.
(2) It is unlawful for a principal to
discriminate against a commission agent on the ground of his or her
responsibilities as a carer-- (a) in the terms or conditions that the
principal affords him or her as a commission agent, or
(b) by denying the
commission agent access, or limiting the commission agent's access, to
opportunities for promotion, transfer or training, or to any other benefits
associated with his or her position as a commission agent, or
(c) by
terminating the commission agent's engagement, or
(d) by subjecting the
commission agent to any other detriment.
(3) Nothing in subsection (1) (b) or
(2) (c) renders unlawful discrimination by a principal against a person on the
ground of the person's responsibilities as a carer if taking into account the
person's past training, qualifications and experience relevant to engagement
as a commission agent and, if the person is already engaged by the principal
as a commission agent, the person's performance as a commission agent, and all
other relevant factors that it is reasonable to take into account, the person
because of his or her responsibilities as a carer-- (a) would be unable to
carry out the inherent requirements of a commission agent, or
(b) would, in
order to carry out those requirements, require arrangements that are not
required by persons without those responsibilities as a carer and the making
of which would impose an unjustifiable hardship on the principal.
AustLII: Copyright Policy
| Disclaimers
| Privacy Policy
| Feedback