| Abstract [eng] |
This masters thesis analyses the distinguishing features between illegal and undeclared work. It examines how these infringements of law are determined as well as how they’re qualified in attempts to distinguish them from other legal relations, similar to labor legal relations. This work highlights that the term “undeclared work” is quite a new term in the Lithuanian law, thus, it strives to explain why it’s necessary to separate this term from “illegal work”. In order to establish the necessary characteristics this thesis uses relevant Lithuanian Republic laws, researcher sources and the still emerging case law. Illegal and undeclared work is harmful to both the state, in which it strives, and to each of it’s citizens individually alike, hence why, this masters thesis attempts to analyze the economical and social factors that determine the spreading of illegal and undeclared work as well as legislators attempts to set effective prevention and control in order to fight such law infringements in the country. Work hopes to explain why such measures were chosen and how the newly formulated law reflected in practice. What’s more, this thesis analyzes law practice related to sanctions for illegal and undeclared law infringement and tried to determine what circumstances determine the size of given sanctions, that is proportionate to the infringement seriousness. Also, it lightly refers to the separation of illegal and undeclared work in criminal law and the factors that determined it. |
