Examples of SG Act in a sentence
Mr Moffet, following his resignation under the services agreement, brought proceedings against Dental Corporation seeking payment of annual leave under the FW Act, long-service leave under the relevant NSW legislation, and superannuation under the SG Act.
The Full Court found that the purpose of s 12 of the SG Act (which Mr Moffet relied on as the basis that he was entitled to superannuation) was to provide an expanded definition of ‘employee’ beyond the term’s ordinary meaning10.
Note that s 12(3) of the SG Act includes various specific examples of employment in the definition of ‘employee’ including, for example, certain persons who work in the music and film industries and, relevant to the determination in Dental Corporation, any person who “works under a contract that is wholly or principally for the labour of the person”, which definition was said to incorporate Mr Moffet who was otherwise an independent contractor.
The Full Court upheld the initial findings, which are worth considering by this Committee because of the clear delineation in the decision between rights conferred by the FW Act and the entitlement to the superannuation guarantee under the SG Act.
The designee of the Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation has attested that the project, to the extent practicable, meets the relevant Smart Growth Criteria set forth in the SG Act.
The designee of the Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation has attested that it is impracticable for the project to meet the relevant Smart Growth Criteria set forth in the SG Act and that the project is justified for the reasons stated in the SGIS.
The Chief Executive Officer of the Corporation or his designee has attested that the project, to the extent practicable, meets the relevant Smart Growth Criteria set forth in the SG Act.
The employee will be paid employer superannuation contributions as required under the SG Act.
The Court said that although it had concluded that the relationship between Dental Corporation and Dr Moffet was not one of employment, the effect of s 12(3) of the SG Act is to extend the application of the Act beyond a relationship which would be recognised by the common law as an employment relationship.
A classical planning model S = ⟨S, s0, SG, Act, A, f , c⟩ is made up of a set of states S, the initial state s0 ∈ S, the set of goal states SG ⊆ S, the set of actions Act, the subsets A(s) ofactions applicable in state s, the transition function f , where f (a, s) represents the state s′ that results from doing action a in state s, and the cost function c, where c(a, s) is the cost of applying a in s.