Legge 1 1706
The Legge 1/1706 is the first law issued by the Zar Government, signed by the Prime Minister and the President of the Republic, also called "Provisions on festive occasions". It entered into force on 8/1706 AN, following publication in the official gazette. It was proposed by the Partito Democratico Costituzionale, and supported by Forza Vegno and Partito Nazionalista Vegnese, and sees the approval of 74 deputies of the Assemblea Nazionale
Text
Art. 1 (National Day)
February 24, the date of foundation of the Republic, is declared a national holiday.
Art. 2 (definition)
The following days are considered public holidays, for the purposes of observing the full holiday schedule and the prohibition of performing certain legal acts, in addition to the day of the national holiday, the following days:
- Every Sunday;
- The first day of the year;
- on 7 March (Natale Vegnese)
- May 1st (Labor Day)
- June 30 (Thanksgiving Day)
- on 19 September (feast of the ancient foundation)
Art. 3 (practice)
Public buildings are flagged on national holiday days.
Art. 4 (obligations)
The State, public bodies and private employers are required to pay to the workers employed by them who are paid not in a fixed amount, but in relation to the working hours they have completed, the normal overall daily remuneration including any accessory element. Fixed salary workers who work on the aforementioned holidays are due, in addition to the normal overall daily salary, including all ancillary elements, the salary for the hours actually worked, with the surcharge for the work holiday. If the holiday occurs on Sunday, the workers themselves will be entitled to an additional remuneration corresponding to the daily rate, in addition to the normal overall daily wage, including any ancillary elements.
Art. 5 (non-compliance)
In the event of non-compliance with the provisions of this law, entrepreneurs are punished with a pecuniary administrative sanction ranging from three hundred to one thousand rino.
Art. 6 (entry into force)
This law enters into force on the day following that of its publication in the Official Gazette.
