Traduction de «indemnité de mutation » (Français → Anglais) :

frameshift mutation | frame shift mutation | phaseshift mutation | phase-shift mutation | reading-frame mutation | sign mutation | reading frame shift

Inter-Organization Agreement concerning Transfer, Secondment or Loan of Staff among the Organizations Applying the United Nations Common System of Salaries and Allowances

Benefits, entitlements and rights

back mutation | reverse mutation | true reversion

flat-rate meeting allowance | flat-rate subsistence allowance | meeting allowance | subsistence allowance

layoff pay | severance package | severance pay

hardship allowance [ hardship pay | inconvenience allowance | hardship supplement | hardship premium | inconvenience bonus | penalty pay ]

intracompany transfer [ intra-company transfer ]

de novo genetic mutation | de novo mutation | DNM | new genetic mutation

NJC agreements cover many administrative matters, including but not limited to health and safety, travel, transfer removal, job security, and isolated-post allowances.

NJC agreements cover many administrative matters, including but not limited to health and safety, travel, transfer/removal, job security and northern allowances.

Expenses and allowances related to recruitment, transfers and termination of service

16. Recommends that players’ contractual and social rights be promoted and proposes in particularthat regulations dealing with players’ social status, in particular the term of contracts, the definition of the transfer window, possibilities for breaking a contract before its term and compensation for trainer clubs be defined after a social dialogue bringing together the bodies representing the players, clubs, leagues and UEFA; proposes a mechanism allowing trainer clubs to receive compensation calculated objectively on the basis of the costs actually incurred by the club to train the player concerned, the application of ‘resale rights’ to safeguard the principle of solidarity; recommends an in-depth ...[+++]consultation will all parties involved in football with a view to establishing ‘protected periods’ (during which players may not change clubs or where the number of transfers are limited);