Magistrate of Bad Sooden-Allendorf refuses to work for employees

Magistrate of Bad Sooden-Allendorf refuses to work for employees

In the current meeting of the magistrate of Bad Sooden-Allendorf, there is a hot iron on the table: the decision to refuse three employees of the town hall for a higher-level group ensures plenty of conversation. Mayor Frank Hix from the CDU is anything but pleased about this decision and makes it clear that he does not understand it. HIX has already contacted the employers' association in order to have the activity characteristics of the employees concerned as plausible. It seems as if there is a conflict in the air that could have far -reaching consequences. It looks like HIX is planning to bring the matter again in the magistrate in order to still reach an agreement.

The employees concerned have a legal back door in this situation: they are entitled to pull in front of the labor court if the magistrate adheres to its decision. However, HIX warns that this decision could negatively influence the working atmosphere and inhibits the motivation of the employees. A careful approach is therefore required here to avoid unrest in the town hall.

taxes and budget discount

But that was not the only topic of the session. Before the agenda, HIX had also withdrawn an application that provided to charge a tax for owners of second apartments. So far, only 20 taxpayers have been investigated, while over 100 feedback is still ongoing. Here the situation apparently stagnates and raises questions: Will this tax be really enforceable, or does it turn out to be rather complicated?

The majority of the session took the household's adoption for the current year. Understandably an important topic for the city of Bad Sooden-Allendorf, which was treated with great care. A smooth process is essential here in order not to falter the city's financial matters.

Legal implications of the higher grouping

The discussion about higher groups in the public service is not new. Especially these days, the Federal Constitutional Court has not adopted a constitutional complaint for a decision that affected the grouping of service staff from a local court. judgments.news reports that in this case the state of Berlin and an employer association were involved. However, the employers' association cannot be symptomable because it was not a party of the technical procedure. A clear sign that such disputes are often complex and have to be addressed well.