For some time now, the European Commission has stressed the need to address the ongoing misclassification of employment status in platform work and has thus considered introducing a rebuttable presumption of employment status or a reversal of the burden of proof. This contribution focuses on the benefits and limitations of introducing a rebuttable legal presumption in EU labour law as an evidentiary means to improve the working conditions of platform workers. In doing so, some general remarks on rebuttable legal presumptions will be made, while also offering some comparative legal insights, before exploring their potential benefits and limitations in the context of EU labour law in general and platform work in particular. This contribution ...
Published online: 21 December 2020This commentary examines case C-692/19, an order in response to a ...
Platform work is a form of employment that uses an online platform to match the supply of and demand...
In this paper, the authors consider whether the contract of employment should continue to be the cen...
Thematic Working Paper for Annual Conference of the European Centre of Expertise (ECE) in the field ...
In October 2020, ETUC adopted a resolution “on the protection of the rights of nonstandard workers a...
Platform work blurs the scope of labour law and challenges the contract-of-employment test, threaten...
This article discusses the proposal for the EU Directive on Platform Work. While welcoming the propo...
To protect the so-called self-employed, a multilevel solution is needed. Requalification is a first ...
The author offers a brief comment on the European Commission's proposal for a directive on improving...
Published online: 21 July 2022Workers are increasingly being managed by technologies. Before spreadi...
This article offers a critical analysis of the concept of ‘worker’ in European Labour Law as predomi...
The European Commission proposed a Directive on Platform Work at the end of 2021. While much attenti...
Although platform work has been studied by many labour law researchers, mainly the unclear labour la...
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a negative impact on the working conditions of so-called platform work...
Social security systems in Western Europe have been traditionally designed around the concept of the...
Published online: 21 December 2020This commentary examines case C-692/19, an order in response to a ...
Platform work is a form of employment that uses an online platform to match the supply of and demand...
In this paper, the authors consider whether the contract of employment should continue to be the cen...
Thematic Working Paper for Annual Conference of the European Centre of Expertise (ECE) in the field ...
In October 2020, ETUC adopted a resolution “on the protection of the rights of nonstandard workers a...
Platform work blurs the scope of labour law and challenges the contract-of-employment test, threaten...
This article discusses the proposal for the EU Directive on Platform Work. While welcoming the propo...
To protect the so-called self-employed, a multilevel solution is needed. Requalification is a first ...
The author offers a brief comment on the European Commission's proposal for a directive on improving...
Published online: 21 July 2022Workers are increasingly being managed by technologies. Before spreadi...
This article offers a critical analysis of the concept of ‘worker’ in European Labour Law as predomi...
The European Commission proposed a Directive on Platform Work at the end of 2021. While much attenti...
Although platform work has been studied by many labour law researchers, mainly the unclear labour la...
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a negative impact on the working conditions of so-called platform work...
Social security systems in Western Europe have been traditionally designed around the concept of the...
Published online: 21 December 2020This commentary examines case C-692/19, an order in response to a ...
Platform work is a form of employment that uses an online platform to match the supply of and demand...
In this paper, the authors consider whether the contract of employment should continue to be the cen...