Supreme Court dismissed cassation as inadmissible because the dispute over job transfer without pay cut is non-material. The plaintiff argued for a material claim but the court found it non-material. The court ruled the claim lacks material legal basis. The court decided based on the non-material nature of the claim. The court applied the principle of non-materiality. The court rejected the material claim. The court dismissed the appeal. The court ruled against the plaintiff. The court upheld the lower court's decision.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal filed by Grzegorz B. against a lower court decision rejecting his claim to recognize a job transfer as ineffective. The plaintiff argued that the transfer under Article 42 § 4 of the Labor Code was non-material, yet he voluntarily submitted a monetary value for the appeal, which the lower court deemed inadmissible. The Supreme Court determined that the dispute over the legality of a transfer without a pay reduction inherently lacks a material legal basis and is non-material in nature. Consequently, the court held the appeal was inadmissible due to the non-material character of the claim, upholding the lower court's rejection.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 3921 § 1 k.p.c.; Art. 3935 k.p.c.; Art. 42 § 4 k.p.; Art. 23 k.c.; Art. 300 k.p.; Art. 383 k.p.c.; Art. 39319 k.p.c.; Art. 39821 k.p.c. If a dispute concerns the legality of a temporary job transfer without a pay reduction, it lacks a material legal basis and is non-material, rendering the appeal inadmissible under Article 3921 § 1 of the Code of Civil Procedure.