Ladenschlussgesetz

In Germany, the Ladenschlussgesetz (abbreviated: LadSchlG) is the federal law regulating at which times stores are required to be closed. The Ladenschlussgesetz was first enacted on July 10 1958 following pressure from Germany's trade unions; currently (beginning June 1 2003), stores are not allowed to be open at any of the following times:
  • On Sundays and public holidays;
  • On working days and Saturdays until 6:00 and from 20:00 onward;
  • On December 24, until 6:00 and from 14:00 onward, assuming that it is a working day.
There also are different regulations for pharmacies, gas stations, train stations etc.

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
behind the green door
irish georgian society
sealing (mormonism)
merrion square
edward stafford (politician)
the happy prince and other stories
knight of glin
field, british columbia
hal abelson
lincoln bank tower
sydney parade avenue
forest falcon
everything
biovail
robin's donuts
nurse with wound
pizza pizza
third jersey
list of television stations in quintana roo
towers
mount hope cemetery
dublin 4
mincemeat tart
delta air lines flight 1411
matt wagner
ancient murrelet
woolco
daniel inouye
ataxx
louis b. mayer
kings river (california)
buzz cut
harry warren
beer belly
colonial goose
zionist occupied government
inter american development bank
michel courtemanche
suzuki method
northside (dublin)
southside (dublin)
university slough
dublin bay
convenience food