II PK 106/10
AI generated
Supreme Court allows judicial review of excessive collective bargaining employee privileges under good faith principles.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court quashed the appellate court's dismissal of a claim for excessive compensation arising from a collective agreement. The plaintiff sought damages based on a promise of long-term employment, while the employer argued the compensation was unreasonably high and blocked rationalization mechanisms. The court ruled that such privileges must be verified judicially to ensure they do not violate good faith, fairness, or the employer's legitimate interests.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 8 k.p.; Art. 398 k.p.c.: Collective agreements granting employee privileges beyond statutory standards are subject to judicial review to ensure compliance with good faith, fairness, and the protection of third-party rights.
Keywords
AI generated
collective bargaining
employee privileges
good faith principle
judicial review
excessive compensation
labor law
employer interests
Cited Legislation
AI generatedArt. 8 k.p.
Art. 398 k.p.c.
art. 8 k.p
art. 1741 k.p
art. 30 § 1 pkt 1 k.p
art. 55 § 11 k.p
art. 58 § 2 k.c
art. 484 § 2 k.c
art. 9 k.p
art. 13 k.p
Cited Case Law
AI generatedII PK 204/08
Supreme Court dismisses appeal; executive compensation severance excluded from collective agreement for directors.
II PK 93/08
Supreme Court dismissed appeal; collective agreement clauses do not constitute special protection under Labor Code Art. 47.
II PK 21/09
High Court dismisses appeal; excessive manager bonus voided under good morals and loyalty duty.
II PK 67/10
Supreme Court quashes labor agreement severance award as excessive and violates good faith principles.
I PK 158/05
Social security benefits for illness and rehabilitation must be deducted from unemployment compensation periods.