Interview: a labor judge questions the reform and predicts it will go to the courts
Labor judge MarÃa Elena López critiques the government's labor reform bill, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive redesign that includes all stakeholders.
Alonso Ancira's lawsuit against AHMSA will not be resolved in Mexico City, following judge's decision
Alonso Ancira's labor lawsuit against Altos Hornos de México will now be addressed in Saltillo, Coahuila, rather than in Mexico City, due to a federal court's ruling of incompetence for the capital's courts.
Unions, workers, and judges: the labor reform is destined for the courts
The proposed labor reform law in Argentina is expected to face significant legal challenges from judges and workers who may question its constitutionality, impacting its future in courts.
Companies are condemned for cameras in employee dressing rooms
Brazilian courts are condemning companies for installing surveillance cameras in employee dressing rooms, citing violations of privacy rights.
Column "My Verdict": How long do multiple sick employees receive continued pay?
A column discusses the limitations of continued pay for employees with multiple illnesses under German law, highlighting a court case involving a mechanic suffering from both knee and back issues.
Labor Courts Under Threat of Stricter Termination Agreements
The government's intention to tighten access to mutual termination agreements may overload labor courts already facing delays, despite the current success in reducing the number of cases.
I'm for it, and even against it. Tusk torpedoed the plan to convert B2B contracts
Agnieszka Dziemianowicz-BÄ…k proposed that labor inspectors decide on the legality of B2B employment, but Donald Tusk insisted that courts should maintain that authority, leading to the unexpected failure of a key labor ministry project regarding 'junk contracts.'