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Overtime work is compensated at a higher rate, and strict regulations govern maximum working hours, breaks, and rest periods. Additionally, public holidays are observed, and employees may receive additional compensation or time off for working on these days.
Employers must adhere to statutory limits on working hours, typically set at 52 hours per week, and compensate employees appropriately for overtime work. Employers must adhere to due process, including providing notice or compensation where applicable, and refrain from discriminatory practices.
Be transparent about compensation and benefits to manage expectations from the outset. Employee Compensation Insurance: Employers are required to have employees covered by the Employee Compensation Act, which provides for compensation in the event of work-related injuries, disabilities, or death.
Assessment Tests: Depending on the nature of the role, candidates may be required to undergo various assessment tests, such as technical assessments, psychometric tests, or personalityassessments. Terms regarding working hours, duties, and compensation are outlined in the contract.
Contracts and Benefits: Employment contracts are required for most types of employment, outlining terms and conditions of employment such as job responsibilities, compensation, benefits, and termination procedures. These assessments may include aptitude tests, technical exams, personalityassessments, or practical assignments.
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