Social Law definition

Social Law means each of:

Social Law means any law, rule or regulation (including international treaty obligations) applicable in any jurisdiction concerning (i) labour, (ii) social security, (iii) the regulation of industrial relations (between government, employers and employees), (iv) the protection of occupational, as well as public, health and safety, (v) the regulation of public participation, (vi) the protection and regulation of ownership of land rights (both formal and traditional), immovable goods and intellectual and cultural property rights, (vii) the protection and empowerment of indigenous peoples or ethnic groups, (viii) the protection, restoration and promotion of cultural heritage, and (ix) all other laws, rules and regulations providing for the protection of employees and citizens.

Social Law means any applicable law, rule, regulation or international treaty obligations concerning (i) safeguarding, (ii) labour (including forced labour, modern slavery and human trafficking), (iii) diversity, equity and inclusion, (iv) social security, (v) the regulation of industrial relations (between government, employers and employees), (vi) the protection of occupational and public health and safety, (vii) the regulation of public participation, (viii) the protection and regulation of ownership of land rights (both formal and traditional), immovable goods and intellectual and cultural property rights, (ix) the protection and empowerment of indigenous people or ethnic groups, (x) the protection, restoration and promotion of cultural heritage, (xi) security risks, (xii) the payment of wages; (xiii) the payment of taxes, and (xiv) all other laws, rules and regulations providing for the protection of employees and citizens.

Examples of Social Law in a sentence

• Munich: MEA, Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy.

• Today the department comprises a multitude of disciplines: Social Sciences, Political Sciences, Economics, Business Administration, Legal Sciences, and Statistics.At present, the Department of Social Sciences, Economics and Business Administration offers programs in Business Administration, Economics, Economic and Social Law, Social Sciences, Politics and other modules.

• Daimler shall be entitled at any time to revoke its consent in regard to each subcontractor with immediate effect in particular, if in a procedure of determination of the subcontractor’s Principal status pursuant to social-insurance law (in accordance to section 7a of the German Code of Social Law IV) it turns out according to an official hearing or a decision of the German statutory pension insurance scheme (Deutsche Rentenversicherung) that a dependent employment has to be assumed.

• The data from all questionnaires of the four studies are stored on the SHARE server at the Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy in Munich.

• Personal Care (PC) services provide physical assistance and verbal cuing with personal care tasks such as bathing, dressing, grooming, ambulation, and transfers.

More Definitions of Social Law

Social Law means any Mexican governmental law, rule, regulation, order, writ, judgment, injunction or decree relating to social risks and impacts (including indigenous peoples, labour, health, and safety), and any specific agreements entered into with any competent authorities which include commitments related to the foregoing.

Social Law means any applicable law, regulation, convention or treaty in any jurisdiction in which the Obligors conduct business which relates to labour or human right issues.

Social Law means any foreign, national, regional, state, provincial and municipal laws, regulations, ordinances and decisions and any collective bargaining agreements agreed on any level, affecting the employment of labor, including but not limited to social security, wages, hours, discrimination, plant closing notices, working conditions, health and safety in the work place, works council information and consultation of the work force, the organization of participation by the work force, internal regulations, maternity and sickness leave, etc.

Social Law means any applicable law or regulation which relates to:

Social Law means (a) any law, rule or regulation applicable in Brazil concerning (i) labour, (ii) social security, (iii) the regulation of industrial relations (between government, employers and employees), (iv) the protection of occupational as well as public health and safety, (v) the regulation of public participation, (vi) the protection and regulation of ownership of land rights (both formal and traditional), immovable goods and intellectual and cultural property rights, (vii) the protection and empowerment of indigenous peoples or ethnic groups, (viii) the protection, restoration and promotion of cultural heritage, (ix) all other laws, rules and regulations providing for the protection of employees and citizens, (b) any applicable ILO convention signed and ratified by Brazil, as well as all ILO conventions listed as Core Labour Standards and Basic Terms and Conditions of Employment, and (c) any applicable United Nations treaty, convention or covenant on human rights signed and ratified by Brazil.

Social Law means any foreign,

Social Law means any law, rule or regulation (including international treaty obligations) applicable in Bangladesh concerning (i) labour, (ii) social security, (iii) the regulation of industrial relations (between government, employers and employees), (iv) the protection of occupational as well as public health and safety, (v) the regulation of public participation,