Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18

The Supreme Court, in the ruling which is subject to this commentary, addresses the notion of an employee referred to in Article 218 § 1a of the Criminal Code. The court discussed the issue of the designation and limits of the notion of “employee” and the subject-matter of protection of the provisio...

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Main Author: Adam Wróbel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego 2019-01-01
Series:Acta Iuris Stetinensis
Subjects:
Online Access:https://wnus.edu.pl/ais/en/issue/1178/article/18705/
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spelling doaj-add146e2ef6840a0a1b4a9a28e0b2d522021-01-29T12:49:07ZengWydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu SzczecińskiegoActa Iuris Stetinensis2083-43732019-01-012710.18276/ais.2019.27-24Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18Adam Wróbel0Institute of Law, Administration and Management, Jan Dlugosz University of CzestochowaThe Supreme Court, in the ruling which is subject to this commentary, addresses the notion of an employee referred to in Article 218 § 1a of the Criminal Code. The court discussed the issue of the designation and limits of the notion of “employee” and the subject-matter of protection of the provision referred to above along with its scope. The commentator – in this context – analyses the Supreme Court’s thinking. The commentary’s author agrees in most part with the belief that “the scope of Article 218 § 1a CrC covers only persons who are employees within the meaning of Article 2 LC and Article 22 § 1 and § 11 LC”, though he deems it incomplete as one also needs to take into account Article 8(2a) of the act on social insurance, where – with regard to social insurance – the notion of an employee is slightly broader than the one included in the provisions of the Labour Code. The commentator believes it legitimate that the subject-matter of protection of Article 218 § 1a CrC includes all employee rights resulting from an employment or social insurance relationship. The commentator shares the de lege ferenda postulate for the “protection under Article 218 § 1a CrC to include also persons in employment relationships other that a contract of employment” and, which the Court did not address in the discussed resolution, the civil law relationship referred to in Article 8(2a) of the Social Insurance Act.https://wnus.edu.pl/ais/en/issue/1178/article/18705/employee in criminal lawcriminal and legal protection of employee rightscriminal lawemployment relationship
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Adam Wróbel
spellingShingle Adam Wróbel
Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18
Acta Iuris Stetinensis
employee in criminal law
criminal and legal protection of employee rights
criminal law
employment relationship
author_facet Adam Wróbel
author_sort Adam Wróbel
title Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18
title_short Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18
title_full Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18
title_fullStr Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18
title_full_unstemmed Commentary to the Supreme Court resolution of 20 september 2018, I KZP 5/18
title_sort commentary to the supreme court resolution of 20 september 2018, i kzp 5/18
publisher Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego
series Acta Iuris Stetinensis
issn 2083-4373
publishDate 2019-01-01
description The Supreme Court, in the ruling which is subject to this commentary, addresses the notion of an employee referred to in Article 218 § 1a of the Criminal Code. The court discussed the issue of the designation and limits of the notion of “employee” and the subject-matter of protection of the provision referred to above along with its scope. The commentator – in this context – analyses the Supreme Court’s thinking. The commentary’s author agrees in most part with the belief that “the scope of Article 218 § 1a CrC covers only persons who are employees within the meaning of Article 2 LC and Article 22 § 1 and § 11 LC”, though he deems it incomplete as one also needs to take into account Article 8(2a) of the act on social insurance, where – with regard to social insurance – the notion of an employee is slightly broader than the one included in the provisions of the Labour Code. The commentator believes it legitimate that the subject-matter of protection of Article 218 § 1a CrC includes all employee rights resulting from an employment or social insurance relationship. The commentator shares the de lege ferenda postulate for the “protection under Article 218 § 1a CrC to include also persons in employment relationships other that a contract of employment” and, which the Court did not address in the discussed resolution, the civil law relationship referred to in Article 8(2a) of the Social Insurance Act.
topic employee in criminal law
criminal and legal protection of employee rights
criminal law
employment relationship
url https://wnus.edu.pl/ais/en/issue/1178/article/18705/
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