Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
China's Top Court Bans Contracts Excluding Social Insurance
China's Supreme People's Court invalidated contracts omitting social insurance contributions, effective September 1st, to address employer evasion and employee opt-outs, impacting labor relations and economic development.
China's Top Court Bans Contracts Excluding Social Insurance
China's Supreme People's Court invalidated contracts omitting social insurance contributions, effective September 1st, to address employer evasion and employee opt-outs, impacting labor relations and economic development.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Supreme Court Ruling Allows Lower Redundancy Payments Despite 2021 Labor Reform
The Spanish Supreme Court allowed a subcontractor to use lower company-level salaries for redundancy payments, based on pre-existing legislation on the hierarchy of collective bargaining agreements, despite the 2021 labor reform prioritizing sector-level agreements.
Supreme Court Ruling Allows Lower Redundancy Payments Despite 2021 Labor Reform
The Spanish Supreme Court allowed a subcontractor to use lower company-level salaries for redundancy payments, based on pre-existing legislation on the hierarchy of collective bargaining agreements, despite the 2021 labor reform prioritizing sector-level agreements.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Spanish Court Rules Gasoline Trafficking for Narco-Boats a Crime
A Cádiz court ruled that transporting gasoline for narco-boats is a crime under Article 568 of the Penal Code, carrying a 4–8-year sentence, resolving conflicting rulings and pending a government amendment requested four years ago.
Spanish Court Rules Gasoline Trafficking for Narco-Boats a Crime
A Cádiz court ruled that transporting gasoline for narco-boats is a crime under Article 568 of the Penal Code, carrying a 4–8-year sentence, resolving conflicting rulings and pending a government amendment requested four years ago.
Progress
36% Bias Score
French Supreme Court Rules on International Wills and Language Barriers
The French Supreme Court ruled that an international will, even if written in a language the testator doesn't understand, requires a sworn interpreter, overturning a lower court decision that had upheld the will based on the Washington Convention of 1973.
French Supreme Court Rules on International Wills and Language Barriers
The French Supreme Court ruled that an international will, even if written in a language the testator doesn't understand, requires a sworn interpreter, overturning a lower court decision that had upheld the will based on the Washington Convention of 1973.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results