The Court rightly argues that a worker who is required to keep himself available to the employer at the place determined by the latter for the whole duration of periods of on-call duty, is subject to appreciably greater constraints than a worker on stand-by since the worker has to remain apart from the family and social environment and has less freedom to manage the time during which the professional services are not required.
The Court rightly argues that a worker who is required to keep himself available to the employer at the place determined by the latter for the whole duration of periods of on-call duty, is subject to appreciably greater constraints than a worker on stand-by since the worker has to remain apart from the family and social environment and has less freedom to manage the time during which the professional services are not required.