Higher seminary lecturer granted teacher pension via direct application of Church-State law without expanding delegation.

The Supreme Court resolved a legal question regarding whether a higher seminary lecturer could receive a teacher's pension. The Social Insurance Institution argued that without specific implementing regulations, the lecturer's rights differed from those of secular teachers in lower seminaries. The court ruled that the lecturer qualifies for the pension under the Teacher's Card Act by directly applying the relevant Church-State law provision, rejecting the need for expanded interpretation or missing regulations.