EMPLOYMENT LAW

Practical guidance for employees and employers on important issues throughout the employment relationship.

Employment
Law

Support for contracts, pay, dismissal, incomplete insurance and employment claims, with prompt review of the relevant documents.

DismissalUnpaid wagesContracts
01

Review the contract, payroll records, official filings, and relevant communications

02

Map the employment relationship, potential claims, and critical deadlines

03

Pursue negotiation, an out-of-court claim, or the competent procedure as appropriate

Legal support throughout the employment relationship

Contracts and working conditions

An employment dispute is assessed by looking at the real working relationship, not only the title of a written agreement. The agreed terms, pay, working time, and changes made in practice are reviewed together.

Guidance is provided to both employees and employers on documenting and managing the employment relationship clearly and lawfully.

Dismissal and financial claims

When employment ends, the documents, timing, method of termination, and any financial claims need review. Prompt advice is important because some employment claims are subject to specific time limits.

Claims for unpaid wages, overtime, or other pay require contracts, payslips, bank records, work schedules, messages, and any other available evidence.

Negotiation or proceedings

Depending on the objective and evidence, direct negotiation, recourse to the competent authority, or court proceedings may be considered. The strategy is organised around a practical result and preservation of evidence.

Frequently asked questions

What should be checked after a dismissal?

The contract, termination documents, date, pay, any notice, and related communications. Review should be prompt because deadlines may apply.

How can unpaid wages be documented?

Useful evidence includes the contract, payslips, bank deposits, schedules or attendance records, messages, and other documents showing work and payments.

Can the matter be resolved without court proceedings?

Yes. Where appropriate, negotiation or another competent process may be pursued before or instead of a court claim.

General information

This page provides general information and is not tailored legal advice. The appropriate action depends on the facts, available documents, and any deadlines that apply to the individual matter.

Seek prompt employment law advice

For dismissal, unpaid wages, or changes to working conditions, contact the office promptly with the main employment documents.