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Administrative court appeal
Case in administrative law in which the interested party contests an administrative decision before an independent judge (usually in the administrative section of the court).
General Survivors Pension Act (ANW)
Provision against the financial consequences of death. In the Dutch social security system this is a social insurance.
Immovable goods (also: real estate)
Immovable objects attached to or set in the land, such as dwellings, buildings, business premises, land, woods and mines.
Sector non-financial corporations
The institutional sector of the economy consists of legal entities whose principle activity is the production of market goods and non-financial services.
Pension
A regular payment of benefits to replace or supplement income from work. The benefits are paid after reaching a certain age, death or disablement.
Dynamic developments in purchasing power
The developments of the purchasing power of an individual calculated as the change in standardised household income corrected for price changes.
Single parent household
Private household consisting of one parent and at least one child who lives at home, and possibly additional members.
General fertility rate
The number of live born babies per 1000 of the average number of women aged 15 to 50 in a certain period (usually a calendar year)
Valuation at current prices
Valuation at current prices means that the flows and stocks in a given reporting period are valued at the prices of that period.
Summary proceedings
Procedure for the judge (previously president) of the court (sometimes the president of the central court of appeal) applied when a case demands an immediate provision.
Salary
Salary is wage. Originally salaries were only paid to civil servants, but the distinction between wages and salaries is no longer made.
Perinatal mortality
The total number of still births after a pregnancy of at least 24 weeks, plus babies who died within seven days after birth.
Penal Code
Code that sets out which offences are criminal offences, and which are misdemeanours, and also defines what penalties may be imposed for these offences and misdemeanours.
Collective labour agreement sector private companies
The collective labour agreement (CAO in Dutch) sector consisting of private companies not belonging to the subsidised corporations or government sector.
Fields and tracks
Only field and tracks outside. Excluding natural ice rinks and field that belong to army barracks, schools and other institutions.
Marriage duration
The duration of the marriage in years calculated as the difference between the year of observation and the year in which the marriage was contracted.
Secondary education
Includes general secondary and prevocational and vocational education (vmbo and mbo) and comparable older school types and comparable private education. MBO currently offers BOL and BBL tracks.
Index Collective Labour Agreement (CAO in Dutch) wage rates
Index showing the development of the gross wages unconditionally due to employees when they work fulltime.
Public company
A legal person whose capital is divided into shares which are freely transferable. The transferability of shares may be limited, and shares may be nominative shares or bearer shares.
Gross fixed capital formation by corporations and households including PNP serving households
Investments to expand or replace assets by sectors corporations, households and non-profit organisations serving households.
Purchasing power
Standardised disposable household income deflated by the consumer price index. This makes incomes comparable over time. Purchasing power increases when standardised income grows faster than prices.
Low income
An income converted to a single person’s income, that represents a purchasing power of less than 9 250 euro in prices of the year 2000
Length of day trip
Difference between the time of departure and the time of return from a day trip. A day trip takes minimally two hours.
Demographic pressure
The sum of the number of people aged between 0 and 20 and people aged 65 and over, in relation to people aged 20 to 65.
Nursery school and primary education
Education for children aged 4 to 12 after which they start secondary education. Until 1985 this was called pre-school and elementary school.