"right of control" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts to refer to a person's legal right to exercise control over something, usually over property, money, or decisions. For example, "The contract gave her the right of control over the money."
This right of control need not extend to every possible detail of the work.
Such a "relationship exists when a servant performs services for another, under the other's control or right of control, and in return for payment," the decision asserts.
Last Friday, an article in the China Business News said the situation represented "a war for the right of control" between Chinese and overseas partners.
In her complaint plaintiff alleged in paragraph III that the defendant was engaged in the hotel business on all the premises described therein and had the right of control and management thereof.
"[T]here can be no agency relationship where the alleged principal has no right of control over the alleged agent". Mazart v. State, 441 N.Y.S.2d 605, 605, 109 Misc.2d 1092 (N.Y. Ct.Cl.1981).
This permitted to them liberty of action which excludes the idea that control or right of control by the employer which characterizes the relation of employer and employee and differentiates the employee or servant from the independent contractor.
The right-of-control test considers four factors to determine if a worker is an employee or independent contractor.
The Court applied the traditional right-of-control and economic realities tests to a detailed factual discussion of how FedEx and the drivers interacted.
You'd think, from the way politicians tend to frame the issue, that there were legions of misguided voters passionately intent on protecting the right of controlling men to isolate their wives from all influence but theirs.
RUPA requires an ownership stake and, usually, responsibility for losses, along with some rights of control, to satisfy the partnership definition.
Weber identified the institutional structure of a new "rational-legal" authority, observing that rights of control increasingly derived from expertise rather than lineage.
