Suchergebnisse

"The Equality Act 2010 is a major landmark in the long struggle for equal rights. This book tells the story of how and why it came to be enacted, what it means, what changes it can bring about in British society, and - no less important - what the Act will not do. The Act is the outcome of over 13 years of research, public debate and campaigning, starting with the publication of Equality: A New Framework. Report of the Independent Review of the Enforcement of UK Anti-Discrimination Legislation by Bob Hepple, Mary Coussey and Tufyal Choudhury (Hart Publishing, 2000). The aim of this book is to examine the aims and structure of the new legal framework and to assess the Act against goals of reform set by the earlier review: harmonising and extending the law on status equality; widening the areas of unlawful conduct; changing organisational policy and behaviour including positive duties to advance equality; and improving enforcement of the law. The book will be essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the Act and the wider context of equality law, including students of law and social sciences, human rights activists and lawyers, as well as the general reader."--Bloomsbury Publishing

This dataset refers to WP1 of PLUS project focusing on the definition of a historical, legal and economic framework of platform economy. In particular, this set concentrate on legal aspects and contains bibliographic sources for a literature review on European and national legislation on platform economy. Moreover, it includes references to national legal codes and to some platforms (Airbnb, Deliveroo, Helpling and Uber) terms and conditions of use. In particular, file PLUS_1_PLUS.WP1 Platforms legal framework_Literature and Sources_20220330_v1_ods contains 3 sheets: a) bibliography on legislation on platforms, b) sources of national legislative, c) weblinks to platforms terms and conditions.

In Germany, agrivoltaic systems are not explicitly embedded in the legal framework. In order to advance the technology and thus make a contribution to the energy transition and sustainable food production, legal implementation is of great relevance. An analysis of the four sectors construction, energy, agriculture and environment presents the current state of affairs. Agrivoltaic systems are usually built in the so-called unplanned outdoor area. In many cases it is difficult to obtain a permit there, because the classification as a privileged project does not always succeed. In the planned area, the stipulation of use is associated with legal difficulties. With regard to the EEG, agrivoltaics often falls into the category of ground mounted systems and therefore is usually not eligible to receive a governmental feed-in tariff on agricultural land. The agricultural sector can recognize areas under agrivoltaic systems as eligible areas and, with the help of a detailed environmental analysis, it should be considered that at least no compensatory measures within the framework of the Eco Account Ordinance need to be created when building an agrivoltaic system. In the energy sector, an increased feed-in tariff can be achieved through certain adjustments.

"Date originated 05/04/79; Date updated 09/22/80." ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Description based on print resource; title from title page.