Supreme Court dismisses mobbing compensation claim because the plaintiff failed to prove medical health disorder.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal filed by a worker seeking monetary compensation for health damage caused by workplace mobbing. The plaintiff argued that his employer's actions caused a psychological breakdown, but the court found no evidence of a medically qualified health disorder. Consequently, the court ruled that without proof of such a disorder, the specific statutory right to compensation under the Labor Code cannot be established.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 943 § 3 k.p.; Art. 6 k.c. in conjunction with Art. 300 k.p.: A claim for monetary compensation for harm caused by mobbing under the Labor Code is established only if the victim proves a health disorder in medical categories; mere negative emotions or civil law personality rights violations are insufficient.