II PK 169/10
AI generated
Supreme Court dismisses appeal; employee must prove employer discrimination before claiming equal pay for discretionary bonuses.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court dismissed the cassation appeal filed by an employee seeking a discretionary annual bonus. The employee argued that non-payment violated equal pay principles, but the Court held that he failed to prove the employer discriminated against him based on protected grounds. Consequently, the burden of proof remained on the employee to demonstrate specific discriminatory reasons for the differential treatment.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 183a, 183b, 183c k.p.; Art. 94 pkt 9, 112, 113 k.p.: An employee claiming equal pay for discretionary bonuses must first substantiate a violation of non-discrimination rules; only then does the employer bear the burden to prove objective justification for the difference.
Keywords
AI generated
discretionary bonus
equal pay principle
employment discrimination
burden of proof
non-discrimination rules
labor law
cassation appeal
Cited Legislation
AI generatedArt. 105 k.p.
Art. 183a k.p.
Art. 183c § 1 k.p.
Art. 94 pkt 9 k.p.
Art. 112 k.p.
Art. 113 k.p.
Art. 183b § 1 k.p.
Art. 398 § 14 k.p.c.
art. 105 k.p
art. 217 § 2 k.p.c
Cited Case Law
AI generatedII PK 33/05
Supreme Court dismisses labor dispute appeal citing lack of legal interpretation need and burden of proof issues.
III PK 30/06
Cassation dismissed claim for unequal treatment as employee failed to prove discrimination before burden shifted to employer.
I PK 242/06
Supreme Court allows gender pay discrimination claim for past salary differences and requires employer to prove objective justification.
I PK 188/07
III CZP 49/07
Appeal court bound by procedural but not material claims; voidness considered ex officio.
II PK 27/08
Cassation appeal dismissed; equal work requires identical quantity and quality, not just same job title.
I PK 20/04
Special severance for group dismissals does not extend to employees dismissed before the regulation's entry into force.
II UK 51/05
Supreme Court dismisses claim that employment contract was void for evading social security law.
III PK 109/05
Supreme Court allows termination of collective agreement terms without union consultation if no new agreement exists.
III UK 150/05