II PZP 3/11
AI generated
Supreme Court clarifies that a specific work location in a contract differs from the permanent workplace for travel allowance purposes.
Legislator summary
AI generatedThe Supreme Court resolved a legal question regarding the definition of 'place of work' versus 'permanent workplace' in construction contracts. The Court determined that a contractually defined area, such as the entire country excluding specific regions, is not identical to the permanent workplace under travel allowance regulations. Consequently, the permanent workplace is the specific site where the employee systematically performs duties for a longer duration.
Legislator headnote
AI generatedArt. 29 § 1 pkt 2 k.p.; Art. 775 § 1 k.p.: The place of work defined in a labor contract is not identical to the permanent workplace; the permanent workplace is the specific location among those defined where the employee systematically performs work for a longer period.
Keywords
AI generated
labor contract
place of work
permanent workplace
travel allowance
construction workers
systematic performance
legal interpretation
Cited Legislation
AI generatedArt. 29 § 1 pkt 2 k.p.
Art. 775 § 1 k.p.
art. 29 § 1 pkt 2 k.p
art. 390 § 1 k.p.c
art. 775 § 1 k.p
art. 29 § 1 pkt 1 k.p
art. 375 k.p.c
art. 373 k.p.c
art. 374 k.p.c
art. 50510 § 2 k.p.c
Cited Case Law
AI generatedII PZP 11/08
International truck driver's constant movement within EU is not considered business travel under Polish law.
II PK 372/09
Supreme Court dismisses appeal against unpaid travel allowances for international truck driver under employment contract.
II PK 198/08
Supreme Court allows civil code claim for employer reimbursement of non-business trip expenses.
I PK 96/08
Contract clause allowing employer to change work location without limits is void under Labor Code.
I PK 157/09
Overtime time off granted by employee request does not entitle to overtime premium or vacation pay rules.
III CZP 55/10
Supreme Court dismisses referral of legal issue due to procedural defect in lower court's decision.
III CZP 64/78
III CZP 93/04
III CZP 99/07
Supreme Court dismisses appeal on notary refusal due to improper public hearing requirement violation.
III CZP 11/09
Supreme Court dismisses legal question as unnecessary since plaintiff does not request judicial valuation under the Civil Code.