Criação de varas do trabalho específicas para julgamento de processos tramitados pelo procedimento sumaríssimo como mecanismo de efetivação da prestação jurisdicional do Poder Judiciário trabalhista

Através desta pesquisa, analisa-se a lei 9.957/2000, que instituiu o procedimento sumaríssimo no processo do trabalho. Procura-se identificar os modelos de procedimentos utilizados na tramitação do processo trabalhista, notadamente o procedimento sumaríssimo e sua eficácia, dentro da estrutura organizacional da Justiça do Trabalho. Busca-se demonstrar a necessidade do cumprimento da lei n. 9.957/2000, como instrumento viável para uma efetiva prestação jurisdicional da Justiça do Trabalho, nas ações de valor abaixo de quarenta salários mínimos. Para atingir tais propósitos, abordam-se, inicialmente, aspectos teóricos fundamentais relacionados ao acesso à justiça, aos princípios constitucionais da duração razoável do processo e da segurança jurídica e, ainda, a interpretação e integração da legislação trabalhista. Em um segundo momento, demonstra-se a necessidade de reforma na estrutura organizacional da Justiça do Trabalho para uma integral aplicabilidade do procedimento sumaríssimo, em face da sobrecarga de processos em tramitação nas varas do trabalho. Analisa-se, também, a visão dos operadores do Direito do Trabalho, jurisdicionados e serventuários da Justiça do Trabalho sobre o procedimento sumaríssimo, na qualidade de instrumento eficaz na busca de uma prestação jurisdicional célere e, por isso, efetiva. Por fim, expõe-se a proposta de criação de varas do trabalho específicas para julgamento de processos tramitados pelo procedimento sumaríssimo, como instrumento de celeridade da atividade jurisdicional e de redução do tempo de duração do processo trabalhista.

Inovações do Código de Processo Civil e seus reflexos no Direito Processual do Trabalho: uma análise crítica das leis n.10352/01, n.10358/01, n.10444/02, n.11187/05, 11232/05, n.11276/06, n.11277/06, n.11280/06 e n.11382/06

Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)

Organization and procedure of the National Labor Relations Board; report to the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare pursuant to S. Res. 66 and S. Res. 141, Eighty-sixth Congress.

Mode of access: Internet.

Voluntary labor arbitration tribunals of the American arbitration association ; rules of procedure and manual for their use in wartime.

Mode of access: Internet.

On sampling collection procedure effectiveness for forest soil characterization

One of the most important measures to prevent wild forest fires is the use of prescribed and controlled burning actions as it reduce the fuel mass availability. The impact of these management activities on soil physical and chemical properties varies according to the type of both soil and vegetation. Decisions in forest management plans are often based on the results obtained from soil-monitoring campaigns. Those campaigns are often man-labor intensive and expensive. In this paper we have successfully used the multivariate statistical technique Robust Principal Analysis Compounds (ROBPCA) to investigate on the sampling procedure effectiveness for two different methodologies, in order to reflect on the possibility of simplifying and reduce the sampling collection process and its auxiliary laboratory analysis work towards a cost-effective and competent forest soil characterization.

Anesthesia for Ex Utero Intrapartum Treatment: Renewed Insight on a Rare Procedure

The ex utero intrapartum treatment is a rare surgical procedure performed in cases of expected postpartum fetal airway obstruction. The technique lies on a safe establishment of a patent airway during labor in anticipation of a critical respiratory event, without interrupting maternal-fetal circulation. Anesthetic management is substantially different from that regarding standard cesarean delivery and its main goals include uterine relaxation, fetal anesthesia and preservation of placental blood flow. We present the case of an ex utero intrapartum treatment procedure performed on a fetus with a large cervical lymphangioma and prenatal evidence of airway compromise. Modifications to the classic ex utero intrapartum treatment management strategies were successfully adopted and will be discussed in the following report.

Subjective health assessments and active labor market participation of older men: evidence from a semiparametric binary choice model with nonadditive correlated individual-specific effects

We use panel data from the U. S. Health and Retirement Study, 1992-2002, to estimate the effect of self-assessed health limitations on the active labor market participation of older men. Self-assessments of health are likely to be endogenous to labor supply due to justification bias and individual-specific heterogeneity in subjective evaluations. We address both concerns. We propose a semiparametric binary choice procedure that incorporates nonadditive correlated individual-specific effects. Our estimation strategy identifies and estimates the average partial effects of health and functioning on labor market participation. The results indicate that poor health plays a major role in labor market exit decisions.

Essential procedure and requirements for naturalization under the general law.

At head of title: Form C-59 (revised) U.S. Department of Labor. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Settling plant grievances; a review of grievance procedure under collective bargaining.

Mode of access: Internet.

Rules and regulations ... and statements of procedure /

"Labor Management Relations Act, 1947."

Rules and regulations ... and National Labor Relations Act /

Some numbers also in amended editions.

Workmen's compensation law of the state of Pennsylvania, amendments and supplementary laws ... The rules of procedure of the board, compensation districts, forms and decisions of the courts of Pennsylvania (Supreme, Superior and Common pleas) for the year 1921, together with a digest of the decisions of the courts of 1916-1917-1918-1919-1920. Rehabilitation act of 1919.

Lettered on cover: Pennsylvania. Workmen's compensation law with rules of procedure. Supreme, Superior and Common pleas court decisions. IV. Mackey. 1921.

Beliefs And Misbeliefs About Current Interventions During Labor And Delivery In Brazil.

30 Suppl 1

Influence of spawning procedure on gametes fertilization success in Salminus hilarii Valenciennes, 1850 (Teleostei: Characidae): Implications for the conservation of this species

Artificial reproduction and gamete fertilization were evaluated in Salminus hilarii wild and domesticated broodstocks. Wild and domesticated broodstocks were artificially induced to reproduction using a carp pituitary treatment. Four groups were considered: Group 1 (G1), fish caught in the wild maintained for three years in the same conditions as the domesticated broodstocks and spawned naturally; Group 2 (G2), broodstock born and raised in captivity and spawned naturally; Group 3 (G3), wild broodstocks, which were manually stripped for gamete collection and dry fertilization; and Group 4 (G4), domesticated males and females, also manually stripped. Oocytes, eggs, and larvae were sampled at different time intervals throughout embryonic development. Yolk sac absorption occurred approximately 24-29 h after hatching. Twenty-six h after hatching, the larvae mouths opened. Cannibalism was identified just 28-30 h after hatching. There was no morphological difference in embryonic development among all groups. The number of released eggs per gram of female was: G1: 83.3 ± 24.5 and G2: 103.8 ± 37.4; however, the fertilization success was lower in G2 (42.0 ± 6.37 %) compared with G1 (54.7 ± 3.02%) (P = 0.011). Hand-stripping of oocytes was not successful and the fertilization rate was zero. The reproduction of this species in captivity is viable, but it is necessary to improve broodstock management to enhance fertilization rates and obtain better fingerling production for restocking programs.

An Environmental Friendly Procedure for Photometric Determination of Hypochlorite in Tap Water Employing a Miniaturized Multicommuted Flow Analysis Setup

A photometric procedure for the determination of ClO(-) in tap water employing a miniaturized multicommuted flow analysis setup and an LED-based photometer is described. The analytical procedure was implemented using leucocrystal violet (LCV; 4,4', 4 ''-methylidynetris (N, N-dimethylaniline), C(25)H(31)N(3)) as a chromogenic reagent. Solenoid micropumps employed for solutions propelling were assembled together with the photometer in order to compose a compact unit of small dimensions. After control variables optimization, the system was applied for the determination of ClO(-) in samples of tap water, and aiming accuracy assessment samples were also analyzed using an independent method. Applying the paired t-test between results obtained using both methods, no significant difference at the 95% confidence level was observed. Other useful features include low reagent consumption, 2.4 mu g of LCV per determination, a linear response ranging from 0.02 up to 2.0 mg L(-1) ClO(-), a relative standard deviation of 1.0% (n = 11) for samples containing 0.2 mg L(-1) ClO(-), a detection limit of 6.0 mu g L(-1) ClO(-), a sampling throughput of 84 determinations per hour, and a waste generation of 432 mu L per determination.