Legislator Case Law & Legislation
II UKN 127/99 AI generated

Supreme Court allows inheritance of non-transferable compensation certificates for lost salary increases under specific budgetary laws.

Case Number II UKN 127/99
Court / Authority
Jurisdiction Poland (PL)
Decision Date
Outcome Partially Allowed

Legislator summary

AI generated

The Supreme Court reversed the lower courts' dismissal of the claim, ruling that compensation certificates for lost salary increases are inheritable despite their non-transferable nature. The applicant, as the legal heir of her deceased husband, successfully argued that while the right cannot be transferred inter vivos, it does not preclude succession. The court held that the certificates function as negotiable instruments subject to civil law succession rules, thereby granting the heir the full value of the certificates.

Legislator headnote

AI generated

Art. 6 ust. 5 ustawy o zrekompensowaniu okresowego niepodwyższania płac w sferze budżetowej; Art. 104 ust. 1 ustawy o zaopatrzeniu emerytalnym pracowników i ich rodzin: Although the right to compensation certificates for lost salary increases is non-transferable inter vivos, it is subject to inheritance and passes to the legal heirs upon the death of the entitled person.

Keywords

AI generated
inheritance of compensation certificates non-transferable rights legal succession lost salary increases budgetary law compensation negotiable instruments civil law succession

Cited Legislation

AI generated
Art. 6 ust. 5 of the Act of 6 March 1997 on compensation for periodic non-increase of wages in the budgetary sphere and loss of certain increases or supplements to pensions and allowances
Art. 104 ust. 1 of the Act of 14 December 1982 on pension provision for employees and their families
Art. 21a of the Act of 6 March 1997 on compensation for periodic non-increase of wages in the budgetary sphere and loss of certain increases or supplements to pensions and allowances
Art. 98 of the Code of Civil Procedure

Need to analyze how this precedent applies to your matter?

Cross-reference this judgment against statutes, commentaries, and subsequent citing case law inside Legislator AI.

Open in Legislator →

Full text