Home / Dz.U. 1949 nr 31 poz. 223
Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industry and commerce, in the liberal professions, as well as for homeworkers and domestic employees, adopted at Geneva on June 29, 1933 (ratified pursuant to the law of June 26, 1948).
Konwencja (nr 35) dotycząca obowiązkowego ubezpieczenia na starość pracowników najemnych, zatrudnionych w przedsiębiorstwach przemysłowych i handlowych, w wolnych zawodach, jak również chałupników i pracowników gospodarstw domowych, przyjęta w Genewie dnia 29 czerwca 1933 r. (ratyfikowana zgodnie z ustawą z dnia 26 czerwca 1948 r.).
Type
Convention (Konwencja)
Status
in force (obowiązujący)
Announced
1948-08-30
Texts
Keywords
labour and social insuranceinternational agreementssocial insurancebenefits for persons performing work for public purposes
Related acts
Implementing Regulations (5)
- Government declaration of 28 January 1966 on the participation of Malta in International Labour Conventions No. 10, No. 35, No. 36 and No. 42.
- Government Statement of February 24, 1956, on the ratification by Argentina of Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industry and commerce, in the liberal professions and in agriculture, and for domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933, Convention (No. 36) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for agricultural workers, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933, and Convention (No. 77) concerning the medical examination of fitness for employment in industry of children and young persons, adopted in Montreal on October 9, 1946.
- Government statement of March 17, 1952, on the ratification by Czechoslovakia of Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industrial and commercial enterprises, for persons working in the liberal professions, and for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 36) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in agricultural enterprises, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 37) concerning compulsory insurance against invalidity for workers in industrial and commercial enterprises, for persons working in the liberal professions, and for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 38) concerning compulsory insurance against invalidity for workers in agricultural enterprises, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 39) concerning compulsory insurance against the death of workers in industrial and commercial enterprises, for persons working in the liberal professions, and for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; and Convention (No. 40) concerning compulsory insurance against the death of workers in agricultural enterprises, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933.
- Government announcement of May 16, 1950, concerning the ratification by Bulgaria of Convention No. 35 concerning compulsory old-age insurance for wage earners in industrial and commercial undertakings, in the liberal professions, as well as for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933.
- Government Declaration of November 18, 1948, concerning the deposit by Poland of the instrument of ratification of Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industry and commerce, in the liberal professions, as well as for homeworkers and domestic employees, adopted at Geneva on June 29, 1933.
Acts referring to this act
- Legal Basis: Government declaration of 28 January 1966 on the participation of Malta in International Labour Conventions No. 10, No. 35, No. 36 and No. 42.
- Legal Basis: Government Statement of February 24, 1956, on the ratification by Argentina of Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industry and commerce, in the liberal professions and in agriculture, and for domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933, Convention (No. 36) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for agricultural workers, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933, and Convention (No. 77) concerning the medical examination of fitness for employment in industry of children and young persons, adopted in Montreal on October 9, 1946.
- Legal Basis: Government statement of March 17, 1952, on the ratification by Czechoslovakia of Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industrial and commercial enterprises, for persons working in the liberal professions, and for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 36) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in agricultural enterprises, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 37) concerning compulsory insurance against invalidity for workers in industrial and commercial enterprises, for persons working in the liberal professions, and for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 38) concerning compulsory insurance against invalidity for workers in agricultural enterprises, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; Convention (No. 39) concerning compulsory insurance against the death of workers in industrial and commercial enterprises, for persons working in the liberal professions, and for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933; and Convention (No. 40) concerning compulsory insurance against the death of workers in agricultural enterprises, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933.
- Legal Basis: Government announcement of May 16, 1950, concerning the ratification by Bulgaria of Convention No. 35 concerning compulsory old-age insurance for wage earners in industrial and commercial undertakings, in the liberal professions, as well as for homeworkers and domestic servants, adopted in Geneva on June 29, 1933.
- Legal Basis: Government Declaration of November 18, 1948, concerning the deposit by Poland of the instrument of ratification of Convention (No. 35) concerning compulsory old-age insurance for workers in industry and commerce, in the liberal professions, as well as for homeworkers and domestic employees, adopted at Geneva on June 29, 1933.