Примери за използване на Rates of pay на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Minimum rates of pay, including overtime rates; .
The requirements relate to maximum work periods and minimum rest periods, minimum number of paid annual holidays,minimum rates of pay, including overtime.
We offer competitive rates of pay and provide full training.
Whereas, where the amount of work to bedone is not significant, Member States may derogate from the provisions concerning minimum rates of pay and the minimum length of paid annual holidays;
The German arrangements for determining minimum rates of pay in the construction industry therefore appear to me to constitute a coherent system that is compatible with Directive 96/71.
It adequately protects posted workers in line with the rules and cost of life in a host country,including the respect of minimum rates of pay of the host country as providing a decent level of income in that member state.
This includes the applicable minimum rates of pay, holidays, maximum working hours and minimum rest periods, as well as health and safety at work.
Whereas, when the length of the posting is not more than one month, Member States may, under certain conditions,derogate from the provisions concerning minimum rates of pay or provide for the possibility of derogation by means of collective agreements;
If we compare the arrangements under German law for determining minimum rates of pay in the construction industry with the system established by Directive 96/71, as I have just described it, we can draw the following conclusions.
(8) Social partners play an important role in the context of the posting of workers for the provision of services since they may, in accordance with national law and/or practice, determine the different levels(alternatively or simultaneously)of the applicable minimum rates of pay.
We strive to pay competitive rates of pay and to offer plentiful work.
Minimum rates of pay: your wage may not be less than the local minimum wage or the wage set by universally binding collective agreements in your sector of employment if these are in force in the host country.
Having regard to the Commission's 2015‘Study on wage setting systems and minimum rates of pay applicable to posted workers in accordance with Directive 96/71/EC in a selected number of Member States and sectors'.
(8) Trade unions play an important role in the context of the posting of workers for the provision of services since social partners may, in accordance with national law and/or practice, determine the different levels(alternatively or simultaneously)of the applicable minimum rates of pay[87].
Directive 96/71/EC requires host Member States to apply a range of standards(including e.g. provisions on minimum rates of pay and on equal treatment of men and women) equally for posted and national workers.
These mandatory terms of employment include minimum rates of pay, whether set by law, regulation or administrative provision or, in the case of building work, by collective agreements or arbitration awards which have been declared universally applicable within the meaning of Article 3(8) of the directive.
Moreover, the court of reference considers that the obligation to comply, at the place where the services are provided,with a collective agreement laying down minimum rates of pay higher than those applicable on the territory of the Federal Republic of Germany under the AEntG exceeds what is necessary to protect workers.
The German arrangements for determining minimum rates of pay in the construction industry must therefore be assessed against the yardstick of Article 3(1)of Directive 96/71, and not in the light of the provisions of the second subparagraph of Article 3(8) of that directive, which caters for the absence of a system for declaring collective agreements to be of universal application.
Certain sectors of industry, including agriculture, catering, contract cleaning, construction, electrical contract, hotels(outside Dublin city, Dun Laoghaire, Cork city), retail grocery, andsecurity are covered by legally binding Agreements/ Orders which set minimum rates of pay, which may be in excess of the National Minimum Wage.
The relevant information shall, in particular cover the different minimum rates of pay and their constituent elements, the method used to calculate the remuneration and the qualifying criteria as well as terms and conditions of employment.
As the Advocate General stated at point 103 of his Opinion, by requiring undertakings performing public works contracts and, indirectly, their subcontractors to apply the minimum wage laid down by the‘Buildings and public works' collective agreement,a law such as the Landesvergabegesetz may impose on service providers established in another Member State where minimum rates of pay are lower an additional economic burden that may prohibit, impede or render less attractive the provision of their services in the host Member State.
The relevant information should, in particular, cover the different minimum rates of pay and their constituent elements, the method used to calculate the remuneration due and, where relevant, the qualifying criteria for classification in the different wage categories.
By requiring undertakings performing public works contracts and, indirectly, their subcontractors to pay workers at least the remuneration prescribed by the collective agreement in force at the place where those services are performed, Paragraphs 3(1) and 4(1)of the Landesvergabegesetz may impose on service providers established in another Member State where minimum rates of pay are lower an additional economic burden that may prohibit, impede or render less attractive the provision of their services in the host State.
Requirements concerning the basic working conditions regulated in Directive 96/71/EC,such as minimum rates of pay, should remain at the level set by national legislation or by collective agreements applied in accordance with Union law in the context of that Directive.".
To be precise, the arrangements under German law for determining minimum rates of pay in the construction industry are also based, as a complement to the TV Mindestlohn, on specific collective agreements, most of which have limited territorial scope and are not normally declared to be universally applicable, thus placing them outside the‘nucleus' of minimum rules of protection as defined in Article 3(1) of Directive 96/71.
Such legislation constitutes a restriction on the freedom to provide services laid down under Article 49 EC insofar as it may impose on service providers established in another Member State where minimum rates of pay are lower an additional economic burden that may prohibit, impede or render less attractive the provision of their services in the host Member State.
There are some exceptions under the FLSA, but generally bonus payments are required to be included as part of an employee's regular rate of pay in computing overtime.
Likewise, such a rate of pay cannot be considered to be a term and condition of employment which is more favourable to workers within the meaning of Article 3(7) of Directive 96/71.
Therefore, such a rate of pay cannot be considered to constitute a minimum rate of pay within the meaning of Article 3(1)(c)of Directive 96/71 which Member States are entitled to impose, pursuant to that directive, on undertakings established in other Member States, in the framework of the trans‑national provision of services.
It follows that a measure such as that at issue in the main proceedings does not fix a rate of pay according to one of the procedures laid down in the first and second indents of the first subparagraph of Article 3(1) and in the second subparagraph of Article 3(8) of Directive 96/71.