Labor and employment
Undue use of discretion in judicial activity intensifies the clash between the Federal Supreme Court (STF) and the Labor Courts and affects the legal certainty of decisions.
STF consolidates collective bargaining as an essential procedural requirement for the application of the national nursing floor to employed professionals
New law changes CLT rule on hazard pay and benefits employers of road cargo transportation companies.
The judicial recess and vacations hide pitfalls for labor lawyers, but there are special strategies they can use at the CGJT during this period.
In order to win a lawsuit, it is not enough for employers to follow the labor rules, they must prove their practice.
The exception provided for in the CLT that justifies the rebuttal of off-site working hours generates controversy, but the STF's theory may help to define the dispute.
The Supreme Court has changed its position on the possibility of unions charging all those they represent compulsory union dues provided for in a collective bargaining agreement.
MTE ordinance revokes permanent authorization to work on public holidays for various sectors, which must now negotiate with professional unions.
The release of the full text of the STF's decision on compulsory union dues raises doubts about the right to object at meetings.
An employee who violates the confidentiality of information obtained during the employment relationship can be held liable for damages caused to the former employer.
Court concludes judgment of ADI 5994 and provides more legal certainty for companies that have adopted this type of scale since the Labor Reform.
Decree 11,795/23 stipulates that companies must submit a Salary Transparency Report in March and September of each year.