Interviews

European Court of Human Rights no 61496 of 12 January 2016: bosses reading emails are not necessarily breaching employees’ privacy. Vittorio De Luca was interviewed by the magazine “Panorama”. Source: Panorama

The story of a Romanian employee fired for his private messages sent from the office is making almost all employees nervous. Can companies really fire people for chatting or browsing online for personal reasons? Here is the interview given by Mr. Vittorio De Luca to the magazine Panorama. Source: Panorama           ....

What social shock absorbers does the Jobs Act include in the event of dismissal? And how do they reconcile with protections for maternity? We spoke with Elena Cannone, a lawyer from the De Luca & Partners law firm in Milan, specialised in employment law. Unemployment benefits (Italian mobilità) during pregnancy. This social shock absorber regards ....

On March 31st, Vittorio De Luca released a television interview concerning the impact of the Labour Law reform on the employment trend in Italy.

Vittorio De Luca was a guest on 19 June at Rai News 24 to comment on the recent implementing decrees of the Jobs Act.

Thanks to the approval of the implementing decree, these are the novelties introduced as of last June. The most important one regards the extension of parental leave up to 12 years of the child’s life (up to 6 to 30 percent of the salary). “The possibility of using leave by hours, instead of by day, ....

The specialisation in consultation for companies: at present at winning choice in the employment law field. Vittorio De Luca, Managing Partner of the law firm with the same name, which next year celebrates forty years of business in this sector, was interviewed by Finanza&Diritto. Source: FinanzaeDiritto.it www.finanzaediritto.it/articoli/la-funzione-strategica-dell%E2%80%99avvocato-giuslavorista-la-parola-all%E2%80%99avvocato-vittorio-de-luca-14344.html

The government has promised a great revolution, able to revitalise the floundering job market in Italy. But many doubts remain. Will the Jobs Act really improve the conditions of working mothers? Or will it make them, as the critics say, more open to blackmail and precarious? Despite the many announced introductions, many of these still ....