Article L3121-27
The legal working week for full-time employees is thirty-five hours.
20+ full codes, 2,400+ articles translated and updated. Case law linked to every article. Read the actual text before you ask a lawyer about it — free, no login required.
20+
french codes
Fully translated
2,400+
articles in English
Updated regularly
480+
court rulings linked
Per article
Free
full access
No login required
Showing 2221–2230 of 69946 articles for “Art. L. 231-1 and L. 231-2”
The legal working week for full-time employees is thirty-five hours.
The time required for meals and breaks are considered as actual working time when the criteria defined in article L. 3121-1 are met.
The duration of this leave cannot be deducted from the annual paid leave. It is taken into account when determining seniority benefits. The employee retains the benefit of all the advantages acquired…
…ere applicable, over several non-consecutive periods, as well as six years of professional activity and who has not benefited for a minimum period, in the same company, from a sabbatical leave, a leav…
Hours lost as a result of public holidays are not recovered.
The leave mentioned in articles L. 3142-1 and L. 3142-1-1 does not entail any reduction in remuneration, which takes account, where applicable, of the allowance mentioned inarticle L. 331-9 of the Soc…
Before and after his leave, the employee is entitled to the professional interview mentioned in I of article L. 6315-1.
…s limit is increased to nine months. The employer may also defer this leave on the basis of article L. 3142-114 and, for companies with less than three hundred employees, refuse it on the basis of 1°…
In the event of a dispute, the employer's refusal may be challenged directly by the employee before the industrial tribunal (Conseil de prud'hommes), ruling under the accelerated procedure on the meri…
…sion or splitting is granted without delay in the cases mentioned in the third paragraph of article L. 3142-19.
Avocate au Barreau de Paris
Toque #C2396
15+ Years In French Corporate Practice
English · French · Russian
Ready When You Are
A 20–30 minute call, in English, to scope the engagement. No obligation, no preliminary fee. You will leave the call with a clear view of what the work will cover and what it will cost.
20+ full codes and 2,400+ articles in English, with the key court rulings linked to every article — free to read.
Read MoreA lawyer-reviewed report explaining how the relevant articles apply to your situation, with case-law analysis and next steps.
Read MoreScope your matter with a Paris-Bar avocate — incorporation, contracts, disputes — handled bilingually, end to end.
Read More