❓ Mr. Buswell questions the Consumer and Employment Protection Minister regarding the activities, complaints, prosecutions, and resources of the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate (BISPI). The response details complaint outcomes, prosecutions, site visits, and resource utilization.
AnsweredQoN 368Legislative Assembly
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(b) of these complaints - (i) how many were made by union officials; and (ii) how many were made by builders, contractors or sub-contractors; (c) what have been the outcomes of each complaint; (d) have there been any prosecutions; and (i) if yes, against whom; and (ii) if yes, what were the outcomes; (e) are there any outstanding complaints or investigations to date; and (i) if yes, how many; and (ii) if yes, what is the cause of the delays; (f) have there been any instances of regular site visits; and (i) if yes, where; (ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit; (g) have time and wage record inspections been carried out; and (i) if yes, where; (ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit; (h) how many complaints have involved the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate utilising the resources of the Western Australian Police Services for - (i) advice; (ii) assistance with prosecutors; and (iii) other matters; (i) what were the details of each matter that utilised the Western Australian Police Service; (j) what other activities has the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate carried out during this period; (k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(ii) how many were made by builders, contractors or sub-contractors;
(d) have there been any prosecutions; and (i) if yes, against whom; and (ii) if yes, what were the outcomes; (e) are there any outstanding complaints or investigations to date; and (i) if yes, how many; and (ii) if yes, what is the cause of the delays; (f) have there been any instances of regular site visits; and (i) if yes, where; (ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit; (g) have time and wage record inspections been carried out; and (i) if yes, where; (ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit; (h) how many complaints have involved the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate utilising the resources of the Western Australian Police Services for - (i) advice; (ii) assistance with prosecutors; and (iii) other matters; (i) what were the details of each matter that utilised the Western Australian Police Service; (j) what other activities has the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate carried out during this period; (k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(ii) if yes, what were the outcomes;
(ii) if yes, what is the cause of the delays;
(ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit;
(iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit;
(iv) what was the outcome of each site visit;
(ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit;
(iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit;
(iv) what was the outcome of each visit;
(ii) assistance with prosecutors; and (iii) other matters;
(iii) other matters;
(j) what other activities has the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate carried out during this period; (k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(b)(i) Seven. (ii) 36; and 3 from other sources. (c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were: Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) 36; and 3 from other sources. (c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were: Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were: Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) how many were made by builders, contractors or sub-contractors;
(d) have there been any prosecutions; and (i) if yes, against whom; and (ii) if yes, what were the outcomes; (e) are there any outstanding complaints or investigations to date; and (i) if yes, how many; and (ii) if yes, what is the cause of the delays; (f) have there been any instances of regular site visits; and (i) if yes, where; (ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit; (g) have time and wage record inspections been carried out; and (i) if yes, where; (ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit; (h) how many complaints have involved the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate utilising the resources of the Western Australian Police Services for - (i) advice; (ii) assistance with prosecutors; and (iii) other matters; (i) what were the details of each matter that utilised the Western Australian Police Service; (j) what other activities has the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate carried out during this period; (k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(ii) if yes, what were the outcomes;
(ii) if yes, what is the cause of the delays;
(ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit;
(iii) who conducted the site visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each site visit;
(iv) what was the outcome of each site visit;
(ii) if yes, when; (iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit;
(iii) who conducted the visits; and (iv) what was the outcome of each visit;
(iv) what was the outcome of each visit;
(ii) assistance with prosecutors; and (iii) other matters;
(iii) other matters;
(j) what other activities has the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate carried out during this period; (k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(k) how many staff were employed at the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate; and (l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(l) what was the total budget for the Building Industry and Special Projects Inspectorate for this period?
(b)(i) Seven. (ii) 36; and 3 from other sources. (c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were: Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) 36; and 3 from other sources. (c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were: Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were: Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3 No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
No offence or breach identified 9 Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Complainant did not wish to proceed 14 Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2 Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Insufficient Evidence 15 Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1 Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1 Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Prosecution 1 (d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated. (i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell. (ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC. (e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(e) Yes. (i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) Seven. (ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice. (f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns. (i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI. (g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(g) Yes. (i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah. (ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005. (iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI. (iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were: Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21 Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25 Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Employers identified with some other type of breach 28 Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90 (h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(h) (i) Nil. (ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(ii) Two. (iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(iii) Four. (i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site. (j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants. (k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(k) Three. (l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
14 September 2005
Responded by
Minister for Consumer and Employment Protection
Response time
27 days
(a) 51 investigations were finalised of which 46 were in response to complaints identified or received.
(b)(i) Seven.
(ii) 36; and 3 from other sources.
(c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were:
Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3
No offence or breach identified 9
Complainant did not wish to proceed 14
Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2
Insufficient Evidence 15
Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1
Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1
Prosecution 1
(d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated.
(i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell.
(ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC.
(e) Yes.
(i) Seven.
(ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice.
(f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns.
(i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI.
(g) Yes.
(i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah.
(ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005.
(iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI.
(iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were:
Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21
Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25
Employers identified with some other type of breach 28
Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90
(h) (i) Nil.
(ii) Two.
(iii) Four.
(i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site.
(j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants.
(k) Three.
(l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
(b)(i) Seven.
(ii) 36; and 3 from other sources.
(c) The outcomes of the complaints closed during the period were:
Resolved (Voluntary rectification) 3
No offence or breach identified 9
Complainant did not wish to proceed 14
Not in public interest (As determined by State Solicitors Office) 2
Insufficient Evidence 15
Suspended (Following complainant going into liquidation) 1
Breach Notice Issued to Employer 1
Prosecution 1
(d) Yes. Two prosecutions were finalised and a further two were initiated.
(i) The two prosecutions finalised were against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The two prosecutions initiated were against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell.
(ii) The matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan resulted in the WAIRC suspending their right of entry authorities for 3 months. The matters against Jamie Leggo and Michael Powell are waiting to be listed for hearing before the WAIRC.
(e) Yes.
(i) Seven.
(ii) Two investigations were initiated shortly before the end of the financial year. The remaining files have not been delayed but are the subject of the normal investigative process of gathering evidence, locating witnesses and obtaining State Solicitors Office advice.
(f) Site visits are conducted by BISPI: as part of its ongoing monitoring and liaising role; during investigations; in response to incidents, requests or as required; and as part of planned compliance campaigns.
(i)(ii) The separate recording of data on site visits has only occurred from 1 August 2005. Obtaining this information for the period requested would require an audit of each investigation file. I am not prepared to place this administrative burden on BISPI.
(g) Yes.
(i) At various locations within the metropolitan area, including Mandurah.
(ii) Between 22 April and 27 June 2005.
(iii) Industrial Inspectors attached to BISPI.
(iv) The outcome of the visits relate to breaches of the Building Trades (Construction) Award or the Enterprise Bargaining Agreements for the Roof Tiling Industry, and were:
Employers identified with at least 1 monetary breach 21
Employers identified with breaches relating to their time and wages records 25
Employers identified with some other type of breach 28
Monetary entitlements recovered $38,918.90
(h) (i) Nil.
(ii) Two.
(iii) Four.
(i) Two occasions relate to BISPI utilising evidence from members of the Western Australian Police Service (WAPS) during the hearing of the matters against Joseph McDonald and Michael Buchan. The remaining four occasions involved members of the WAPS attending building sites in concert with BISPI to ensure compliance with relevant criminal laws. BISPI does not maintain specific records of WAPS activity where they attend a site.
(j) BISPI provided advice or information relating to industrial relations to 541 people during the period as part of its role in providing education services. Advice included conducting seminars and lectures for key Government agencies and meeting with key industry participants.
(k) Three.
(l) $224,821.00 for the financial year 2004/05.
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