Loi du 14 décembre 2001 modifiant\n a) la loi du 17 juin 1994 concernant les services de santé au travail,\n b) la loi modifiée du 20 mai 1988 concernant la protection des travailleurs contre les risques liés à une exposition à des agents chimiques, physiques et biologiques pendant le travail,\n c) la loi modifiée du 24 mai 1989 sur le contrat de travail. | http://data.legilux.public.lu/eli/etat/leg/loi/2001/12/14/n1/jo — Luxembourg law | Esheria

Loi du 14 décembre 2001 modifiant\n a) la loi du 17 juin 1994 concernant les services de santé au travail,\n b) la loi modifiée du 20 mai 1988 concernant la protection des travailleurs contre les risques liés à une exposition à des agents chimiques, physiques et biologiques pendant le travail,\n c) la loi modifiée du 24 mai 1989 sur le contrat de travail.

This is the preamble of a Luxembourg law of 14 December 2001, stating the formal adoption of the act that amends several labour- and health-related laws.

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Jurisdiction
Luxembourg
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
http://data.legilux.public.lu/eli/etat/leg/loi/2001/12/14/n1/jo
Status
In force
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
fr
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
accident prevention administrative authority employer contributions employment contract termination employment status legal effective date medical examination medical examinations medical fitness for work medical surveillance pension allocation professional disease prevention risk posts transition rules worker protection workplace health service workplace health services

Statute overview

About this statute

This is the preamble of a Luxembourg law of 14 December 2001, stating the formal adoption of the act that amends several labour- and health-related laws. This provision amends the law on occupational health services and replaces Article 1 with new text. This article sets the law’s workplace health protection purpose, identifies the occupational health services responsible for carrying it out, and requires large employers to organize an in-house occupational health service. This article creates a multisector occupational health service and sets rules for its governance, funding, medical reporting, risk-post inventory, and some employer duties. This article lets certain transitional staff choose between private-employee status and state-employee status, requires a registered-letter notice within three months, gives a default choice if they do nothing, assigns pension rules, lets certain authorities make related decisions, and allows the service to keep its old name for two years.