Examples of ICT Law in a sentence
ICT Law Book : A source book for information and communication technologies.
The Office’s powers and functions in the ICT sector are set out at section 9 of the ICT Law.
ICT Law Book: A Source Book for Information and Communication Technologies & Cyber Law.
All ICT Services and all ICT Networks subject to licensure under the ICT Law and operated by the Licensee are subject to regulation by the Office.
For a commentary on Article 8 of the Charter see Commentary of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU by the EU Network of Independent Experts on Fundamental Rights, June 2006, “ec.europa.eu/justice_home/doc_centre/rights/charter/docs/network_ commentary_final%20_180706.pdf”.Ruth Nielsen: Employment and ICT Law 61 3.
He is a scholar, public intellectual and Advocate with about 23 years of cumulative experience in teaching, research, consulting, mentoring and interdisciplinary public interest lawyering with a focus on Intellectual Property (IP), Constitutionalism, Education Law and ICT Law.
Nothing in this Licence shall be taken to mean or imply any derogation of, or limitation on, the exercise by the Office of all its duties, functions and responsibilities contained in the ICT Law.
Council Directive 1999/70/EC of 28 June 1999 concerning the framework agreement on fixed-term work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP.72 Ruth Nielsen: Employment and ICT Law 3.6 PrivacyThe employer must respect the privacy of the teleworker.
Ruth Nielsen: Employment and ICT Law 71 The passage to telework as such, because it only modifies the way in which work is performed, does not affect the teleworker's employment status.A worker refusal to opt for telework is not, as such, a reason for terminating the employment relationship or changing the terms and conditions of employment of that worker.If telework is not part of the initial job description, the decision to pass to telework is reversible by individual and/or collective agreement.
Where no consensus was achieved, the Authority would consider how to use its powers under the ICT Law and the URC Law, including continuing with the ICT Consultation 2016-2 procedure, to address any outstanding issues.