Examples of GSE Act in a sentence
Senior executives in the public service employed under Part 4, Division 4 of the Government Sector Employment (GSE) Act 2013.Also includes Secretaries and Agency heads under Part 4, Divisions 2 and 3 of the GSE Act.NOTE: See 3.11 in Definitions for advice on employees acting in executive roles.
The GSE Act provides a new and simpler statutory framework devoted solely to NSW Government sector employment and workforce management.
Note: While GSE Act s64 and s66 could be used for senior executive movements between government sector agencies, the policy intent is that movements between Public Service agencies should be made as assignments under s38.
Public Service non-executive – a person employed in the Public Service under Division 5, Part 4 of the GSE Act.
The GSE Act says a classification of work extends to any kind of work and any grade of that work.
When employed, they are assigned to a role in the relevant classification of work (GSE Act s45 and s46).
The head of a Public Service agency may from time to time assign Public Service non-executive employees to roles in the agency in the classification of work in which they are employed.Similarly, Public Service senior executives are employed under the GSE Act as ongoing or term employees in a senior executive band and are assigned to a role within that band (GSE Act s37 and s38).Employees engaged as a result of recruitment to an advertised role will initially be assigned to that role.
Assignment – allocation of an employee to a role within the employee’s band or classification of work under s38 or s46 of the GSE Act.
For the purposes of assignment under section 46 of the GSE Act, ‘classification of work’ should be regarded as including roles within the agency that are of similar grade, remuneration and capability requirements, as determined by the agency head.
This contract may only be varied in accordance with the GSE Act and this contract.