Supreme Court dismissed cassation; employer's agent lacked authority without explicit designation under Labor Code.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal filed by an employee seeking unpaid sales commissions and bonuses. The lower court found that the company's sales director, who presented bonus rules, lacked explicit authorization to act as the employer's representative in labor law matters. The court ruled that without a formal designation, the sales director's actions were invalid, and the legal issue raised by the appellant was purely theoretical since no such designation existed.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 31 § 1 k.p.; Art. 96 k.c.; Art. 97 k.c.; The designation of a person to perform acts within the scope of labor law requires an explicit declaration of will by the employer and consent from that person, as general presumptions of authority based on high-ranking positions do not apply to internal labor relations.