AI in the workplace | ACCRALAW

Legal Briefing

The prevalence and influence of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is nothing short of revolutionary. While it appears that AI does not yet have one official definition, it can colloquially be referred to as technology that allows machines or computers to utilise human-like intelligence to learn, create, analyse, and perform other functions or activities that were previously …

Mass termination of employees in China for business reasons | Anjie Broad

Legal Briefing

China’s labour laws give adequate termination protection for employees. In China, an employer may terminate an employee’s employment contract by mutual termination or unilateral termination. Employers have no right to terminate an employment contract for no reason. To unilaterally terminate an employee’s employment contract, an employer must have one of the causes under the Labour …

Combatting wage-fixing and no-poaching agreements in the Turkish labour market | Biçer Güner

Legal Briefing

Introduction In recent years, the Turkish Competition Board (‘TCB’) has increasingly focused on the labour market, especially on the targeting agreements that may hinder competition, such as gentleman’s agreements and no-poaching clauses. In this article, by analysing TCB’s rulings on this matter, we aim to delineate the criteria of the TCB in regulating labour market …

Navigating employment rules: Kenya vs Democratic Republic of Congo | Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr

Legal Briefing

Navigating international employment laws is crucial for multinational companies. Employment laws vary widely between jurisdictions, requiring legal counsel to understand each region’s nuances. Non-compliance can lead to legal claims that can damage a company’s reputation. To highlight these differences, in this guide we focus on two jurisdictions, the nascent Democratic Republic of Congo and the …

Employer of Record – (how) does it work in Poland? | Kopeć & Zaborowski

Legal Briefing

In recent years, Poland has seen significant changes in its labour laws, creating both challenges and opportunities for businesses. One innovative solution for navigating these complexities is the Employer of Record (EOR) model. This model allows companies to hire employees in Poland without the need to establish a legal entity. But how exactly does it …

Employment law in Hungary | KPMG Legal Tóásó Law Firm

Legal Briefing

After a significant amendment to the Labour Code in 2023, Hungary has made considerable legislative changes to its laws pertaining to labour, occupational health and workplace safety, platform work and foreign workforce. These amendments impact several key laws and affect both employers and workers generating new challenges seeking to comply with the new legal conditions.

Employment law in India | Ashlar Law

Legal Briefing

What are the key employment laws and regulations in India that companies must comply with? Some of the key employment legislations in India that are relevant to all businesses are as follows: The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947: regulates industrial dispute resolution and conditions for layoffs and closures. The Factories Act, 1948: ensures health, safety, and …