-
What's new
- All What's new
-
European
- What's new - All
- <hr>
- What's new - last 24 hrs
- What's new - last 7 days
- What's new - last 30 days
- <hr>
- New EU Legislation
- European Commission
- European Banking Authority
- European Securities and Markets Authority
- European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority
- <hr>
- Consultations and similar
- Commentaries
- <hr>
- Downloads and Exports
- Latest news by Topics
-
International
- What's new - All
- <hr>
- What's new - last 24 hrs
- What's new - last 7 days
- What's new - last 30 days
- <hr>
- Bank for International Settlements
- Basel Committee on Banking Supervision
- Egmont Group
- International Association of Insurance Supervisors
- International Monetary Fund
- <hr>
- Consultations and similar
- Commentaries
- <hr>
- Downloads and Exports
- Latest news by Topics
- Downloads and Exports
- Legislation
- Organisations
-
Commentaries
- Consultations
- Sanctioned regimes
- IFRSs
- Regulatory calendar
- Quicklinks
-
More
Page Overview
Related
Document Overview
AI Summary of Protection of Employees (Part-Time Work) Act, 2001 (No. 45)
The Protection of Employees (Part-Time Work) Act 2001 aims to implement Directive 97/81/EC, ensuring fair treatment for part-time employees. It mandates that part-time workers receive no less favourable conditions of employment compared to full-time counterparts, unless justified by objective grounds. The Act includes provisions for employees working on a casual basis, permitting some differential treatment under specific circumstances, provided such treatment is objectively justified.
The Act also establishes processes for employees to present complaints regarding discrimination in employment conditions and prohibits employer penalisation for exercising rights under this legislation. Furthermore, it includes the Labour Court's role in approving collective agreements related to part-time work, fostering fair practices while ensuring compliance with relevant labour laws.
AI Disclaimer
Please note that AI-generated content should not be considered legal advice. Users are encouraged to consult with qualified professionals or legal advisors where specific legal guidance is required.
We are committed to transparency and responsible use of AI in a way that supports, but never replaces, human expertise.
If you have any questions or concerns about the use of AI on our platform, please feel free to contact us.