high-salaried employee | high salaried employee | high salaried

problem employee

full-time employee | full-time worker | full-timer

employee

growth class | locality class | productivity class | quality class | quality of the locality | site class | yield class

building material class (1) | combustibility class (2) | flammability class (3)

employment as an employee

The society was structured so that the peasants were predominantly Malay, the labouring class in the salaried sector was Indian, the entrepreneurial class was Chinese, and the corporate elite were British.

'On a proper construction of Article 3 of Council Directive 64/427/EEC of 7 July 1964 laying down detailed provisions concerning transitional measures in respect of activities of self-employed persons in manufacturing and processing industries falling within ISIC Major Groups 23-40 (Industry and small craft industries), where, in a Member State, the possession of specific knowledge and ability is a condition for taking up and pursuing an activity as a self-employed person in a manufacturing or processing industry or small craft industry, that Member State may not require of a Community national who applies for licences to pursue occupati ...[+++]onal activities in that Member State which he is certified by the competent authorities of his Member State of origin to have pursued there, that he have completed separately, in respect of each of the trades whose scope is defined by the legislation of the host State, the periods prescribed by that article'.

'It is contrary to Article 52 of the Treaty and Articles 3 and 4 of Council Directive 64/427 EEC of 7 July 1964 laying down detailed provisions concerning transitional measures in respect of activities of self-employed persons in manufacturing and processing industries falling within ISIC Major Groups 23-40 (Industry and small craft industries) for a Community national who provides to the authorities of the host Member State of origin, evidence that he has simultaneously pursued more than one trade for the reasonable period laid down for his situation, and that he did not cease pursuing those trades more than ten years earlier, to be ref ...[+++]used a licence to pursue part of those trades on the ground that, in the host Member State, they are regarded as principal and separate trades, and the authorities of that Member State consider that the condition requiring the activity to have been pursued for a reasonable period must be satisfied separately in respect of each trade'.

The provisions of this Directive shall apply to activities of self-employed persons in film production, as referred to in Annex IV to the General Programme for the abolition of. restrictions on freedom of establishment (ex Group 841, ex Major Group 84).