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La rupture du contrat de travail en Suisse et en France : approche de droit comparé
- Accès au juge
- contrat de travail
- conseil de prud’hommes
- démission
- discipline
- discrimination
- droit comparé
- droit français
- droit suisse
- droit du travail
- fin des rapports de travail
- juge
- fonction juridictionnelle
- licenciement
- motif économique
- motif personnel
- office du juge
- office jurisprudentiel
- pouvoirs du juge
- prise d’acte de rupture
- résiliation du contrat de travail
- résiliation judiciaire
- rupture conventionnelle
- rupture du contrat de travail
- rupture d’un commun accord
- Acknowledgment of termination
- case law office
- comparative law
- disciplinary action
- dismissal
- economic reason
- employment contract
- end of employment relationship
- French law
- judge
- judge's powers
- judge's role
- judicial function
- judicial termination
- labour law
- labour tribunal
- mutual termination agreement
- personal reason
- resignation
- Swiss law
- termination by mutual consent
- termination of employment contract
Accès au juge
contrat de travail
conseil de prud’homme...
démission
discipline
discrimination
droit comparé
droit français
droit suisse
droit du travail
fin des rapports de t...
juge
fonction juridictionn...
licenciement
motif économique
motif personnel
office du juge
office jurisprudentie...
pouvoirs du juge
prise d’acte de ruptu...
résiliation du contra...
résiliation judiciair...
rupture conventionnel...
rupture du contrat de...
rupture d’un commun a...
Acknowledgment of ter...
case law office
comparative law
disciplinary action
dismissal
economic reason
employment contract
end of employment rel...
French law
judge
judge's powers
judge's role
judicial function
judicial termination
labour law
labour tribunal
mutual termination ag...
personal reason
resignation
Swiss law
termination by mutual...
termination of employ...
The question of the intervention of the judge in the rupture of a contract of employment is thorny: necessary to the protection of the wage for some, detrimental to economic freedoms for the others. The latest legislative developments in France, however, show a penchant for the second position, and the example of Switzerland is often shown as a reference model to carry these reforms. More and more, the French judge is dismissed, his power is framed to liberalize breach of contract and refocus litigation closer to the company. Since it is taken as an example, what about the Swiss judge?