fixed term — UK US noun [C] ► a period of time that has been agreed: »She was hired for a fixed term of three years. »There is no flexibility to change the arrangement until the end of a fixed term. »We employed her on a fixed term contract, for two years. →… … Financial and business terms
fixed-term — ˌfixed ˈterm f125 [fixed term] adjective only before noun a fixed term contract, etc. is one that only lasts for the agreed period of time … Useful english dictionary
fixed term — pastovusis termas statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. fixed term vok. Festterm, m; Grenzterm, m; unveränderlicher Term, m rus. постоянный терм, m pranc. terme fixe, m … Fizikos terminų žodynas
fixed-term — adjective Only lasting for an pre arranged time. Have you got an indefinite or a fixed term contract of employment? … Wiktionary
fixed-term — adj. Fixed term is used with these nouns: ↑contract … Collocations dictionary
Fixed Term Employees (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2002 — form a UK statutory instrument aimed to protect employees who have fixed term contracts. It is meant to implement EC Directive 99/70/EC on fixed term workers.LawThe principle of the Directive on which the Regulations are based is simple: a person … Wikipedia
fixed term employee — An employee working under a fixed term contract of employment, which is terminable either: On a set date or after a set period (for example, for six months or on 8 June). On the occurrence or non occurrence of a specific event (for example, a… … Law dictionary
fixed-term contract — A contract that terminates on a set date or after a set period (for example, after six months) or on the occurrence or non occurrence of a specific event (for example, a maternity cover contract). A fixed term contract can be either full or part… … Law dictionary
fixed term contract — ➔ contract1 … Financial and business terms
Fixed-term election — A Fixed term election is an election that occurs on a set date, and cannot be changed by the incumbent politician. Fixed term elections are common for mayors and presidents, but less common for prime ministers and other members of a parliamentary … Wikipedia
