From 1 September 2026, eligible Victorian
employees have a legal right to work from
home, and you need to know exactly
what that means for your business
before the deadline hits.




Victoria's new work from home legislation is one of the most significant workplace law changes in years. If you have staff in Victoria, this isn't something you can put on the back burner. Non-compliance carries real legal risk.
Join Blue Kite HR Consulting for a free, no-fluff, session that cuts through the confusion and gtives you a clear, practical plan.



Who is actually entitled to WFH
The "reasonably performed from home" t4est and what it means in practice
How to assess and respond to WFH requests lawfully
The grounds on which you can refuse a wFH request.
The compliance risk if you get it wrong - including VCAT
How to build or update your WFH policy before September
Your WHS obligations extend to the home office
What to do right now if you have fewer than 15 employees









Catie has spent more than 20 years working in HR across some of Australia's most demanding industries. Those industries include construction, professional services, IT, aged care, and hospitality. She founded Blue Kite HR Consulting to give small and medium businesses access to practical, commercially-focused HR support that actually fits how they operate.
Catie keeps a close eye on employment legislation so her clients don't have to. She's legally up to date, straight-talking, and focused on giving you advice you can act on, not jargon you have to decode.
She works with businesses every week and understands exactly what's keeping business owners up at night when it comes to managing people.



