Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 1126572
Requirement of “Member States’ legislation” for dependent child allowance in EU Staff Regulation: Discriminationproof or Not?
Requirement of “Member States’ legislation” for dependent child allowance in EU Staff Regulation: Discriminationproof or Not? // Exploring the Social Dimension of Europe: Essays in Honour of Nada Bodiroga-Vukobrat / Sander, Gerald G ; Pošćić, Ana ; Martinović, Adrijana (ur.).
Hamburg: Verlag Dr. Kovač, 2021. str. 301-319
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Naslov
Requirement of “Member States’ legislation” for
dependent child allowance in EU Staff
Regulation: Discriminationproof or Not?
Autori
Tomljenović, Vesna ; Kunda, Ivana
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Poglavlja u knjigama, znanstveni
Knjiga
Exploring the Social Dimension of Europe: Essays in Honour of Nada Bodiroga-Vukobrat
Urednik/ci
Sander, Gerald G ; Pošćić, Ana ; Martinović, Adrijana
Izdavač
Verlag Dr. Kovač
Grad
Hamburg
Godina
2021
Raspon stranica
301-319
ISSN
1435-6821
Ključne riječi
EU law, staff regulation, private international law, child allowance
Sažetak
From the points of view of private international law and anti-discrimination law, a captivating question related to Article 2(2) of the Staff Regulations is whether the criterion of a “judgment based on Member States’ legislation” is capable of causing discriminatory effect by excluding in general allowance for children born in non-Member States. Despite the sophisticated anti- discrimination European Union legal framework and the abundant case-law, determining whether an apparently neutral criterion is translatable into one of the protective grounds, whether it may have an adverse effect over the group defined by that protective ground, or whether it is justified by a legitimate and proportionate objective is not at all uncomplicated. In a view of the need for some sort of control of the judgments based on which dependent child allowance is approved is necessary, the criterion of the “Member States’ legislation” is understandable as it is misconceived. As an instrument aimed at mitigating adverse consequences of otherwise broad eligibility for dependent child allowance, the Staff Regulation appears to be intended towards discouraging the courts and legislators in non-Member States from engaging in the race to the bottom with regard to establishing the responsibility of the official to maintain a child. Some of these issues necessitate further research, however, it is already apparent that the provision of the third paragraph of Article 2(2) calls for its reconstruction.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Pravo
POVEZANOST RADA
Ustanove:
Pravni fakultet, Rijeka