(1) It is unlawful for
an employer to discriminate against a person on the ground of the
person’s family responsibility or family status —
(a) in
the arrangements made for the purpose of determining who should be offered
employment; or
(b) in
determining who should be offered employment; or
(c) in
the terms or conditions on which employment is offered.
(2) It is unlawful for
an employer to discriminate against an employee on the ground of the
employee’s family responsibility or family status —
(a) in
the terms or conditions of employment that the employer affords the employee;
or
(b) by
denying the employee access, or limiting the access of the employee, to
opportunities for promotion, transfer or training or to any other benefits
associated with employment; or
(c) by
dismissing the employee; or
(d) by
subjecting the employee to any other detriment.
(3) Nothing in
subsection (1) renders it unlawful for a person to discriminate against
another person, on the ground of the other person’s family
responsibility or family status, in connection with employment to perform
domestic duties within a private household in which the employer resides.
(4) Nothing in this
section renders it unlawful for a person to do an act a purpose of which is to
afford persons with a particular family responsibility or family status
rights, benefits or privileges in connection with that family responsibility
or family status.
[Section 35B inserted: No. 74 of 1992 s. 11.]