Traduction de «maintenance pension rights » (Anglais → Français) :

Homosexual couples in long-term relationships cannot be legally married. As a result, they have been denied access to the regime of rules and rights provided by family laws, including the right to equitable distribution and spousal maintenance upon dissolution of the relationship; the right to access for the non-biological parent of the child; pension rights; income-tax advantages; as well as no rights upon the death of their l ...[+++]ifelong companions, so that when one partner dies the relationship is wiped out as if it never existed.

11. Calls on the Commission, together with the Member States and the Pension Forum, to find an adequate solution to the tax obstacles hindering the transfer of accumulated pension rights to pension funds within and outside the Member States, a solution which combines the maintenance of pension rights with greater worker mobility;

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32004R0883R(01) - EN - Corrigendum to Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems (OJ L 166, 30.4.2004) // Corrigendum to Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems - Official Journal of the European Union L 166 of 30 April 2004 - REGULATION - OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // of 29 April 2004 // (Text with relevance for the EEA and for Switzerland) // ADVANCES OF MAINTENANCE PAYMENT ...[+++]S AND SPECIAL CHILDBIRTH AND ADOPTION ALLOWANCES // (Article 1(z)) // PROVISIONS OF CONVENTIONS WHICH REMAIN IN FORCE AND WHICH, WHERE APPLICABLE, ARE RESTRICTED TO THE PERSONS COVERED THEREBY // (Article 8(1)) // RESTRICTION OF RIGHTS TO BENEFITS IN KIND FOR MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF A FRONTIER WORKER // (Article 18(2)) // MORE RIGHTS FOR PENSIONERS RETURNING TO THE COMPETENT MEMBER STATE // (Article 27(2)) // MORE RIGHTS FOR FORMER FRONTIER WORKERS WHO RETURN TO THEIR PREVIOUS MEMBER STATE OF ACTIVITY AS AN EMPLOYED OR SELF-EMPLOYED PERSON (APPLICABLE ONLY IF THE MEMBER STATE IN WHICH THE COMPETENT INSTITUTION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COSTS OF THE BENEFITS IN KIND PROVIDED TO THE PENSIONER IN HIS/HER MEMBER STATE OF RESIDENCE IS SITUATED ALSO APPEARS ON THE LIST) // (Article 28(2)) // IDENTIFICATION OF TYPE A LEGISLATION WHICH SHOULD BE SUBJECT TO SPECIAL COORDINATION // (Article 44(1)) // CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIONS OF MEMBER STATES ON CONDITIONS RELATING TO THE DEGREE OF INVALIDITY // (Article 46(3) of the Regulation) // CASES IN WHICH THE INDEPENDENT BENEFIT IS EQUAL TO OR HIGHER THAN THE PRO RATA BENEFIT // (Article 52(4)) // BENEFITS AND AGREEMENTS WHICH ALLOW THE APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 54 // SPECIAL NON-CONTRIBUTORY CASH BENEFITS // (Article 70(2)(c)) // SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE APPLICATION OF THE LEGISLATION OF THE MEMB ...

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32004R0883 - EN - Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems (Text with relevance for the EEA and for Switzerland) // REGULATION (EC) NO 883/2004 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // Advances of maintenance payments and special childbirth and adoption allowances // (Article 1(z)) // Provisions of conventions which remain in force and which, where applicable, are restricted to the persons covered thereby // (Article 8(1)) // Restriction of ...[+++]rights to benefits in kind for members of the family of a frontier worker // (Article 18(2)) // More rights for pensioners returning to the competent Member State // (Article 27(2)) // More rights for former frontier workers who return to their previous Member State of activity as an employed or self-employed person (applicable only if the Member State in which the competent institution responsible for the costs of the benefits in kind provided to the pensioner in his Member State of residence is situated also appears on the list) // (Article 28(2)) // Identification of type A legislation which should be subject to special coordination // (Article 44(1)) // CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIONS OF MEMBER STATES ON CONDITIONS RELATING TO THE DEGREE OF INVALIDITY // (Article 46(3) of the Regulation) // Cases in which the independent benefit is equal to or higher than the pro-rata benefit // (Article 52(4)) // Benefits and agreements which allow the application of Article 54 // Special non-contributory cash benefits - (Article 70(2)(c)) // Special provisions for the application of the legislation of the Member States // (Article 51(3). 56(1) and 83)

The social value of the Directive Whilst it is true that this Directive is an inadequate response to the proposals of the Commission and the requests of the European Parliament, particularly with regard to night work and the level of maternity benefits, the Commission nevertheless considers that the adoption of this text will improve the situation of women workers in certain Member States: - prohibition of dismissal irrespective of the length of time in the job and regardless of the size of the company represents a notable improvement for women in Member States where such restrictions still exist (in particular the United Kingdom), - inclusion of ante-natal medical examinations in working time is a welcome step forward (e.g. in Greece, Irel ...[+++]and, Belgium and France; in the latter case, the four compulsory examinations either had to be taken during personal leave or entailed a loss of pay), - the provisions relating to assessment of risks, particularly the fact that mental fatigue is now included as a potential risk, will clearly help to improve the level of protection of the workers concerned throughout the Community, - maintenance of employment rights during maternity leave is undoubtedly a step forward in the United Kingdom, where the employment contract is suspended during such leave (e.g. in terms of seniority, annual leave and pension rights), - the reduction to one year of the qualifying period for maternity benefits is particularly advantageous to women workers in the UK, where it was necessary to have worked for the same employer for two years (or five years in the case of part-time work) to qualify for maternity benefits at the higher rate (i.e. 90% for six weeks and a weekly flat-rate allowance for the subsequent period).