912 resultados para Labor laws
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v.1.Hearings, Feb. 5-7 1947.--v.2.Hearings, Feb 11-19, 1947.--v.3.Hearings, Feb.20-28 1947.--v.4.Hearings, March 1-7, 1947.--v.5.Hearings, March 8-15, 1947.--v.6.Topical guide and general index.
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Includes supplements.
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Report year irregular.
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The report comprises: General report, containing Annual report of the Commissioner of Labor, 1st-14th, Mar. 6, 1901-June 1914; Annual report of the Free Employment Bureau, 6th-11th, 1901-1905/06; Annual report of the Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration, 15th- 1901-1910/11; Annual report of the Bureau of Factory Inspection, 16th- 1900/01-1910/11; Annual report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 19th- 1900/01-1911/12; Annual report of the Bureau of Mercantile Inspection, [1st]- 1908/09-1910/11; Annual report of the Bureau of Industries and Immigration, 1st-2nd, 1910/11-1911/12
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1893-1910 include "Report of the inspector of factories, workshops, mines and quarries," 1893-1910
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Paged continuously. Spine title: Labor disputes and collective bargaining.
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Title varies slightly.
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Includes legislation
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Vol. 37, Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 1985.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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This paper shows the results of the applied research titled "Negotiating labor rights: an economic analysis", which analyzes the legal regulation on individual labor rights negotiation in Colombia from the viewpoint of basic economic principles (Economic Analysis of Law), in order to identify the inefficiencies caused by the prohibition of this type of negotiations -- After introducing the discipline of the Economic Analysis of Law, this article specifically analyzes the main legal principles that support the prohibition of individual negotiations which summed to the economic characteristics of the agents (workers), produce inefficiency in the labor markets
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Universidade Estadual de Campinas . Faculdade de Educação Física
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OBJECTIVE To evaluate the viability of a professional specialist in intra-hospital committees of organ and tissue donation for transplantation. METHODS Epidemiological, retrospective and cross-sectional study (2003-2011 and 2008-2012), which was performed using organ donation for transplants data in the state of Sao Paulo, Southeastern Brazil. Nine hospitals were evaluated (hospitals 1 to 9). Logistic regression was used to evaluate the differences in the number of brain death referrals and actual donors (dependent variables) after the professional specialist started work (independent variable) at the intra-hospital committee of organ and tissue donation for transplantation. To evaluate the hospital invoicing, the hourly wage of the doctor and registered nurse, according to the legislation of the Consolidation of Labor Laws, were calculated, as were the investment return and the time elapsed to do so. RESULTS Following the nursing specialist commencement on the committee, brain death referrals and the number of actual donors increased at hospital 2 (4.17 and 1.52, respectively). At hospital 7, the number of actual donors also increased from 0.005 to 1.54. In addition, after the nurse started working, hospital revenues increased by 190.0% (ranging 40.0% to 1.955%). The monthly cost for the nurse working 20 hours was US$397.97 while the doctor would cost US$3,526.67. The return on investment was 275% over the short term (0.36 years). CONCLUSIONS This paper showed that including a professional specialist in intra-hospital committees for organ and tissue donation for transplantation proved to be cost-effective. Further economic research in the area could contribute to the efficient public policy implementation of this organ and tissue harvesting model.
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Based on bibliographical research and the analysis of court rulings, this study investigates the characterization of slave-like labor by Brazilian courts. After the alteration of article 149 of the Brazilian Penal Code, introduced by Law nº 10.803/2003, which typifies the practice of contemporary slavery in Brazil, divergent characterizations of this practice remain. The courts currently employ the broadest concept of contemporary slave labor, in which the crime is characterized by the engagement in one of the following conducts established as a criminal offense: labor with the restriction of freedom, submission to exhaustive working conditions, degrading working conditions, and debt bondage. The engagement in one of the above is therefore enough to constitute a crime. Contemporary slave labor in Brazil is not characterized only by the restriction of the worker’s freedom, as in the case of forced labor or debt bondage, but also through the submission of the workers to situations that offend their human dignity. Individual freedom and the dignity of the human person, fundamental tenets of the Brazilian Federal Constitution, are juridical resources safeguarded by law. Contemporary slavery is not limited to the mere infringement of labor laws, but represents a severe violation of the human rights of the workers involved.