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:




:

































 

 

 

 





 

1. to mediate many aspects

2. to be entitled to

3. disciplinary procedure

4. statutory rights

5. administration of labour law

6. usual practice

7. social security

8. body of laws

9. legal rights

10. regulations

11. a set of rulings

12. to negotiate an agreement

13. to describe terms

 

-.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8. ( )

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

 

, , , .

1. Labour law does not deal with employment of labour.

2. Labour law also deals with family relations.

 

3. The contract of employment is the agreement between the employer and trade unions.


 


4. Labour law regulates the relationship between employers and employees.

 

5. There are no special rules about employment of children and young people.

 

6. The statutory rights are legal rights based on laws passed by Parliament.

 

7. A trade union cannot negotiate a contract of employment with an employer.

 

.

a) fixed or controlled by law

 

b) money paid by an employer to a worker who cannot work because of illness

 

c) a condition in an agreement or law

d) work that you do to earn money

e) an act of removing someone from their job

 

f) physical problems that make someone unable to use a part of their body properly

 

g) the ability to control your behaviour or way of working

 

h) something that you complain about because you feel you have been treated unfairly

 

1. disability

2. discipline

3. dismissal

4. employment

5. statutory rights

6. provision

7. sick pay

8. grievance

 

TEXT 2

 

Family Law

 

Vocabulary

1. custody ,

2. violence at home ( )

3. to commit crimes

4. welfare

5. divorce

6. emotional support

7. right to property

8. to protect


 


9. legitimate

 

10. to deal with ,

 

, .

1. What is the biggest concern of family law?

2. Why are children treated differently by law than adults?

 

3. Do children born outside legitimate marriages have the same rights with legitimate children?

 

4. Whom does family law consider?

5. May a married couple seek a divorce?

 

6. Whose interests are taken into account first of all when people get divorced?

 

7. In what case will a divorce be issued?

 

Family law is a branch of law which deals with domestic relations, it is concerned with such subjects as adoption, divorce, separation, paternity, custody, support and child care.

 

The law sees the family as a special institution. Family law considers married and unmarried couples, and their children; custody of and respon-sibility for children; and protection from violence at home.

 

In some societies the family is thought to be so important that there is very little legal intervention in family life, for example in many Islamic countries. But in many parts of the world, the law now promotes the rights the rights of individuals within the family unit, and regulates family rela-tions through legislation.

 

In general, the welfare of children is the biggest concern of family law. In most countries legal systems treat children differently from adults. In economically developed countries, there are limits on the type and amount of work a child is allowed to do. There are age limits on the rights and du-ties of citizens. In Britain as in many countries, there are special courts with very strong powers to control and transfer private property in the in-terests of children. Special courts deal with young people who commit crimes.

 

The laws in most countries place more emphasis upon marriages legally registered than social arrangements whereby people live together. In Brit-ain, children born outside legitimate marriages have fewer rights to financial support from estranged fathers than legitimate children. In addition, if they are born outside the UK, they are less likely than legitimate children to be granted British citizenship. Their fathers have no automatic right to contact with them. Some welfare payments are calculated on a different basis ac-cording to whether recipients are married or not, and more procedures are available to a married woman than an unmarried one in seeking protection from domestic violence.


 


In English law, some marriages may be dissolved or nullified. A couple may also seek a divorce. The procedure may be lengthy, especially if one does not want to get divorced or if there are children. Divorce proceedings in England take place in certain County Courts known as divorce county courts. Some matters are also dealt with in the Family Division of the High Court. A divorce will not be issued until satisfactory arrangements have been made for any children of the marriage, including determining who is to have custody of the children. In case of property, the courts have to find balance between two principles. One of that is any division should fairly reflect how much each party contributed to the property they held together. Nowadays, courts look beyond legal ownership and cash contributions. Work done in the home, time spent caring for the family, even emotional support, are all considered as giving some rights to property.

 

7. -:

1.

2.

3. ,

4.

5.

6. ,

7.

8.

9.

10.

 

8. :

1. private

2. register

3. welfare payment

4. citizenship

5. child care

6. age limits

7. legislation

8. emotional support

9. strong powers

10. adoption

 





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