Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
Another phrase that's often used for the same thing is your statutory rights.
People like me have statutory rights to medical records, and these documents can also end up in court.
So what it means is if you buy privately instead of having three statutory rights you've only got one.
You have a statutory right to claim interest on late payments.
A lot of customers accept that because they don't really know what their statutory rights are.
The best you could expect under your statutory rights would be a small compensation claim.
But there is a difference between an interest and a statutory right."
"But whatever process takes effect, the statutory right of appeal on any decision will be protected."
However, many offshore financial centres have no such statutory right.
The party's economic policy was the statutory right to employment and a living wage.
That phrase, your statutory rights is often put in guarantees.
So a guarantee is totally separate and nothing to do really with your statutory rights.
I particularly welcome the proposal for a statutory right to interest on late payments.
Certain employees have the statutory right to make a flexible working request.
A statutory right to sue has been considered "property" under this section.
He hesitated long enough for me to consider reminding him of my statutory rights to the record.
Such representatives do not have the statutory right to paid time off to carry out their duties.
It was impossible to exercise one's statutory right to a bath for weeks at a time.
But the board has the statutory right and obligation to exercise independent judgment.
She also has a statutory right to a minimum amount of maternity leave.
He almost certainly lacks statutory rights to interfere in party affairs now.
Most statutory rights have to be enforced within a strict time limit.
The essential services have no statutory right of entry unless there is an emergency.
It's never intended to be a substitute or a replacement for your statutory rights.
Sweden and other Nordic countries have had a statutory right of interest since the 1970s.