Home » Legal developments » National legislation » Italy: question marks over the compatibility of smart working with the CJEU ruling on the requirement to measure working time Italy: question marks over the compatibility of smart working with the CJEU ruling on the requirement to measure working time Italy’s legislature has not yet moved on the ruling by the court of Justice of the European Union from 14 May 2019 (c.f. article No. 11127) that demands the EU Member States to require employers to implement objective, reliable, and accessible systems measuring employees’ daily working time. Although Italian regulations do intend for a workers’ attendance sheet, it does leave a lot of leeway for flexible working and in particular with the formalization of ‘smart working’ in 2017. As such this CJEU ruling from May 2019 creates a degree of uncertainty that could impact agile working. Through . Published on 31 October 2019 à 15h07 - Update on 31 October 2019 à 15h07 Resources What the Italian legislation says. According to Law 133 06 August 2008, private sector employers are required to keep a ‘single work book’ containing an attendance calendar in which all employees’ daily number of hours worked are noted as well as their overtime hours and absences. Furthermore in 2015 the Council of State ruled in favor of the Labor Inspectorate arguing that companies had to also indicate the entry into the premises and exit times of employees. In terms of working time,… Need more info ? Contact mind's on-demand study service Which service do you want to contact :WritingCommercial serviceTechnical SupportFirst name Last name Organization Function email* Object of the message Your messageRGPD J’accepte la politique de confidentialité.NameThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Essentials Les dernières publications Supporting parenthood in the workplace: a win-win strategy Supporting employee carers: a CSR challenge Analyzes Les dernières publications Paternity leave: data observations from 41 countries EU: during H1 2022 five EU Member States have raised their minimum salary levels