Capítulos de libro (Fac. de Derecho)
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10171/70293
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- Las fronteras del contrato de trabajo en el Tribunal Superior de Justicia de Murcia(Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado, 2020) Baviera, I. (Inmaculada)
- Desempleo y Fraude de Ley(Thomson Reuters Aranzadi, 2020) Baviera, I. (Inmaculada)
- Las rentas mínimas en el derecho comparado: una aproximación(Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado, 2021) Baviera, I. (Inmaculada)
- La geolocalización del trabajador durante el desempeño de su actividad laboral(Thomson Reuters Aranzadi, 2022) Baviera, I. (Inmaculada)La ubicación puede aportar mucha información sobre una persona, hasta el punto de poder identificarla y revelar ámbitos muy íntimos –datos de especial sensibilidad– de su vida privada, de ahí que haya sido objeto de protección por parte de organismos internacionales y de legislaciones nacionales.
- El principio de legalidad y la seguridad jurídica en el ámbito tributario(Marcial Pons, 2008) Simón-Acosta, E. (Eugenio)Legalidad y seguridad jurídica son dos principios jurídicos que, aun teniendo un significado distinto, están estrechamente relacionados. Aparecen unidos en el art. 9.3 de la CE: «La Constitución garantiza el principio de legalidad, la jerarquía normativa, la publicidad de las normas, la irretroactividad de las disposiciones sancionadoras no favorables o restrictivas de derechos individuales, la seguridad jurídica, la responsabilidad y la interdicción de la arbitrariedad de los poderes públicos».
- Benvenuto Griziotti(Marcial Pons, 2004) Simón-Acosta, E. (Eugenio)
- Sujetos del Impuesto sobre Sociedades(La Ley, 2024-06) Simón-Yarza, M.E. (María Eugenia)
- Unpacking the refugee protection features of international human rights lawthe absolute nature of the principle of non-refoulement and complementary protection(Tirant lo Blanch, 2020) Gil-Bazo, M.T. (María Teresa)Refugees enjoy a distinct and unique standard of protection under international law within the framework of the international regime for the protection of refugees, which is based on the 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees2 and its 1967 Protocol3. The Refugee Convention constitutes a continuation of the legal regime for the protection of refugees established in international law in the early 20th century and it predates the establishment of the international regime for the protection of human rights born in the United Nations (UN) era.
- The Right to Asylum(Oxford University Press, 2021) Gil-Bazo, M.T. (María Teresa); Guild, E. (Elspeth)This chapter explores the right to asylum in international law of universal and regional scope, including the right to seek asylum and the right to be granted asylum,. It does so by examining the evolution of asylum in international law and practice, as well as the jurisprudence of a number of courts, most notably the Court of Justice of the European Union and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Asylum, understood as ‘the protection that a State grants on its territory or in some other place under the control of certain of its organs to a person who comes to seek it’, is a well-known institution in international law and its historical roots in State practice are well established. Asylum is different from refugee status, as the former constitutes an institution for protection, while the latter refers to the content of the protection offered to those who meet the refugee definitions under the relevant international instruments. The chapter then offers a critique of the current state of play regarding asylum, refugee status, and international protection, including in the context of the Global Compact on Refugees. It looks at trends arising in regional contexts and analyses their contribution to a holistic interpretation of States’ obligations towards refugees and others in need of protection.
- Article 4. Prohibition of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment(Hart, 2021) Gil-Bazo, M.T. (María Teresa)The right in Article 4 is the right guaranteed by Article 3 of the ECHR, which has the same wording: ‘No one shall be subjected to torture or to inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.’ By virtue of Article 52(3) of the Charter, it therefore has the same meaning and the same scope as the ECHR Article.