Practice Areas
Employment
- Get free trial for practice areas as below
- Business
- Consumer
- Corporations
- Criminal
- Employment
- Family
- General Counsel
- Governance
- Immigration
- Intellectual Property
- Personal Injury NSW
- Personal Injury Qld
- Personal Injury Vic
- Personal Property Security
- Property
- Succession
- Work Health & Safety
- Tax
- Mergers & Acquisitions
- Banking & Finance
- Social Justice
- Cybersecurity, Data Protection & Privacy
- Insolvency
- Competition
LexisNexis Practical Guidance®
Straightforward guidance across a range of topics
- Fair work system
- Institutions
Representation of parties before the FWC
Proceedings in the Fair Work Commission (FWC) are meant to be informal, and where possible, non-adversarial. The default position under the FW Act is that parties to a matter before the FWC must normally appear on their own behalf. The FWC’s permission is required for a lawyer or paid agent to represent a party at a conference or hearing, unless an exemption applies.
See Representation of parties before the FWC.
