Übersetzung für "national law " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

Considering the specially vulnerable situation of third-country national seasonal workers and the temporary nature of their assignment, there is a need to provide effective protection of the rights of third-country national seasonal workers, also in the social security field, to check regularly for compliance and to fully guarantee respect for the principle of equal treatment with workers who are nationals of the host Member State, abiding by the concept of the same pay for the same work in the same workplace, by applying collective agreements and other arrangements on working conditions which have been concluded at any level or for which there is statutory provision, in accordance with national law ...[+++] and practice, under the same terms as to nationals of the host Member State.

In addition to the legislative, administrative and regulatory provisions applicable to workers who are nationals of the host Member State, arbitration decisions and collective agreements and contracts concluded at any level, in accordance with the host Member State’s national law and practice, should also apply to third-country national seasonal workers under the same terms as to nationals of the host Member State.

This should include also third-country nationals who seek to remain on the territory of a Member State in order to exercise a paid economic activity and who are legally resident in that Member State under other schemes, such as students having just completed their studies or researchers having been admitted pursuant to Council Directive 2004/114/EC of 13 December 2004 on the conditions of admission of third-country nationals for the purposes of studies, pupil exchange, unremunerated training or voluntary service and Council Directive 2005/71/EC of 12 October 2005 on a specific procedure for admitting third-country nationals for the purposes of scientific research respectively, and who do not enjoy consolidated access to the labour market of ...[+++] the Member State under Community or national law.

Without prejudice to the case-law of the Court of Justice, it is also useful to set out the scope of the control that the national judicial authority may exercise when it authorises, as provided by national law and as a precautionary measure, assistance from law enforcement authorities in order to overcome possible opposition on the part of the undertaking against an inspection ordered by Commission decision; it results from the case-law that the national judicial authority may in particular ask of the Commission further information which it needs to carry out its control and in the absence of which it could refuse the authorisation; t ...[+++]he case-law also confirms the competence of the national courts to control the application of national rules governing the implementation of coercive measures.

Without prejudice to the case-law of the Court of Justice, it is also useful to set out the scope of the control that the national judicial authority may exercise when it authorises, as provided by national law and as a precautionary measure, assistance from law enforcement authorities in order to overcome possible opposition on the part of the undertaking against an inspection ordered by Commission decision; it results from the case-law that the national judicial authority may in particular ask of the Commission further information which it needs to carry out its control and in the absence of which it could refuse the authorisation; t ...[+++]he case-law also confirms the competence of the national courts to control the application of national rules governing the implementation of coercive measures.

Member States relied in the past on the Council of Europe’s Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters to exchange information about their nationals’ convictions, but this system proved inefficient.[45] The Council took a first step towards reform by adopting Council Decision 2005/876/JHA, which required each Member State to set up a central authority that would send, at regular intervals, the convictions of non-nationals to the Member State(s) of nationality.[46] This instrument also enabled Member States to obtain, for the first time and subject to national law, previous convictions handed down against their own nationals in o ...[+++]ther Member States.