Examples of using Fixedterm in English and their translations into Slovak
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Financial
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Compliance with the rules on parttime and fixedterm work.
Fixedterm deposits, deposits repayable on demand Nominal value Mandatory.
Social policy- Framework agreement on fixedterm work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP- Directive 1999/70.
There are no objective reasons unrelated to the employee's status as a fixedterm worker for such a renewal?
Since there is no suchduality of legislation in respect of the principle of nondiscrimination of fixedterm workers, it is not possible to draw any lessons from that caselaw as regards the interpretation of‘employment conditions' within the meaning of Clause 4 of the framework agreement.
The term‘employment conditions' within themeaning of Clause 4 of the framework agreement on fixedterm work requires interpretation.
However, the framework agreement on fixedterm work is intended merely to establish a framework to prevent abuse arising from the use of successive fixedterm employment contracts or relationships(see Clause 1(b) and Clause 5(1) of the Framework Agreement).
Employment conditions' within the meaning of Clause 4 of the framework agreement on fixedterm work include conditions of an employment contract that relate to remuneration.
Clause 4 of the framework agreement on fixedterm work must be interpreted as meaning that employment conditions within the meaning of that clause encompass conditions relating to pay and to pensions which depend on the employment relationship, to the exclusion of conditions relating to pensions arising under a statutory social-security scheme.
( a) Balances with banks outside the euro area other than those under asset item«Other financial assets» Current accounts, fixedterm deposits, day-to-day money.
(Directive 1999/70/EC- Clauses 4 and 5 of the framework agreement on fixedterm work- Fixedterm employment in the public sector- Employment conditions- Pay and pensions- Renewal of fixedterm contracts for a period of up to eight years- Procedural autonomy- Direct effect).
In this respect, the ESCB/ ECB Statute protects the personal independence of the ECBdecision-making bodies by stipulating relatively long fixedterm contracts and ruling out dismissal on the grounds of past policy conduct.
This Dir-ective puts into effect the framework agreement on fixedterm work(also:‘the Framework Agreement') which was concluded on 18 March 1999 between three general crossindustry organisations(ETUC, UNICE and CEEP) and is annexed to the Directive.
It follows that, in establishing both the constituent parts of pay and the level of those constituent parts,the national competent bodies must apply to fixedterm workers the principle of nondiscrimination as laid down in Clause 4 of the framework agreement.
At the hearing, the United Kingdom Government submitted that it may be inferred from the judgment in Del Cerro Alonso that the principle of nondiscrimination laid down by the framework agreement concerns only the constituent parts of pay, excluding the level of pay, which the national competent authoritiesremain free to set differently for permanent and for fixedterm workers.
Recital(14) in the preamble to Directive 1999/70 states that the aim of the framework agreement is, in particular,to improve the quality of fixedterm work by setting out the minimum requirements in order to ensure the application of the principle of non-discrimination.
Third, as regards compliance with the rules on parttime and fixedterm work laid down by point 8 of Article 1(1) of the Law of 20 December 2002, the Commission submits that, under Directive 96/71, it is not for the host Member State to impose its rules in respect of parttime and fixedterm work on undertakings which post workers to its territory.
According to the judgment in Del Cerro Alonso, Article 137(5) EC gives the competent national authorities and unions andmanagement the freedom to set each remuneration component at a different level for fixedterm workers and for com-parable permanent employees.
Clause 4(1) of the framework agreement prohibits, in respect of employment conditions, the treatment of fixedterm workers in a less favourable manner than com-parable permanent workers solely because they have a fixedterm contract or relation unless different treatment is justified on objective grounds.
In that regard, as the Court has already noted(Del Cerro Alonso, paragraph 36), it is apparent from the wording of Clause 1(a) of the framework agreement thatone of its objectives is to‘improve the quality of fixedterm work by ensuring the application of the principle of non-discrimination'.
In the present case there are, according to the order for reference,distinct differences between the redress which fixedterm workers such as the complainants can seek against their employer before a Rights Commissioner or the Labour Court, on the one hand, and that which they can seek before the ordinary Irish courts, on the other.
According to that definition, in order to constitute a restriction on the freedom to provide services within the meaning of Article 49 EC itis sufficient that the Luxembourg rules on parttime and fixedterm work are stricter than those applying in the.
While the Framework Agreement does not place theMember States under any general obligation to convert fixedterm employment relationships to employment relationships of indefinite duration, 74it would be contrary to the protective purpose of the Framework Agreement if the workers concerned were to lose their jobs immediately solely on the basis of an unlawful time-limit on their employment contracts.
It follows that the derogation in Article 137(5) EC does not preclude the interpretation of Clause 4 of the framework agreement asimposing on the Member States the obligation to ensure that fixedterm workers are also guaranteed the application of the principle of nondiscrimination in relation to pay.
(Article 104(3), first paragraph, of the Rules of Procedure- Directive 1999/70/EC- Successive fixedterm employment contracts in the public sector- Social policy- Framework agreement on fixedterm work- Concepts of‘successive contracts' and‘objective reasons' justifying the renewal of such contracts- Measures intended to prevent abuse- Sanctions- Settlement at national level of disputes and grievances- Scope of the obligation to interpret national law in conformity with Community law).
In those circumstances, the referring court is required, in accordance with the principles of equivalence and effectiveness, to apply the directly effective provisions of Directive 1999/70 orof the framework agreement on fixedterm work in the main proceedings in order to ensure, in each case, the effective judicial protection of the rights of individuals conferred by that legislation. 41.
Clause 5(1)(a) of the Framework Agreement on fixedterm work signed on 18 March 1999, which is annexed to Council Directive 1999/70/EC of 28 June 1999 concerning the framework agreement on fixedterm work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP, is to be interpreted as precluding the use of successive fixedterm employment contracts where the justification advanced for their use is solely that such use is laid down by a general provision of statute or secondary legislation of a Member State.
It refers to the broad meaning of‘pay' in the context of Article 141 EC in relation to the principle of gender equality, and considers that if the clause in question were to be construed asbeing inapplicable to pay it would deprive fixedterm workers of protection against discrimination with regard to a number of essential matters covered by pay, which would be contrary to the objective of the framework agreement.
(1) In deciding a case at first instance under a provision of domestic law or in determining an appeal against such a decision, are the Rights Commissioners and the Labour Court required by any principle of Community law(in particular the principle of equivalence and effectiveness) to apply a directly effective provision of Council Directive 1999/70/EC of 28June 1999 concerning the framework agreement on fixedterm work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP in circumstances where.
The reference was made in proceedings brought by the Irish trade union Impact, acting on behalf of Irish civil servants, against the government departments which employ them concerning, first, the pay and pension conditions applied to those civil servants on the basis of their status as fixedterm workers and, second, the conditions for the renewal of certain fixedterm contracts by one of those government departments.