英文摘要 |
The definition of labor is the core issue in the Labor Act. In accordance with Article 4 of the existing Labor Union Act, “Laborers have the right to organize and join unions”. However, the same law does not legislatively define the term labor. According to this study, the legislative purposes of the various labor laws are deemed to be not the same. Therefore, the scope of the concept of labor should be distinguished in the broad sense and the narrow sense based on the attributes of the regulations and the legislative purposes. Following the implementation of the three labor laws, the collective employment relationship in our country has formally entered a new age. According to Article 6 of the New Labor Union Act that adopts the legislative approach of union and organization diversification and liberalization, only unions established in compliance with the Labor Union Act are eligible as labor parties for concluding group labor agreements. Hence, the scope of the labor concept in the Labor Union Act should focus on whether or not there is a need, or whether or not it is appropriate to protect group bargaining. In view of this, labor in the Labor Union Act is not only limited to labor applicable to the Labor Standards Law. Other parties engaged in group bargaining with employment relationships, regardless of subordinate, are regarded as labor in accordance with the Labor Union Act. |