publications

Reductions in employment in joint ventures by competitors
In today’s knowledge-based economy, consolidations of enterprises are common—sometimes even between competitors. Employment reductions are a natural part of any consolidation, but are a source of legal risks for merging competitors. Such risks are hard to eliminate, but does it have to end in stalemate? Dr Szymon Kubiak
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Employment Law Newsletter, October - December 2014
New simplifications for employers, end of the L4 form and more rights for working parents.
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Employment Law Newsletter, July- September 2014
Minimum wage in 2015, end of restrictions related to working on a day off and wider range of offenses punishable under the Act on Trade Unions.
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Employment Law Newsletter, April - June 2014
Facilitated free movement of workers, changes to regulations promoting employment and labour market institutions plus secondary bankruptcy as a precondition for employer insolvency.
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Employment Law Newsletter, January - March 2014
Changes in working time, amending the order of importance of certain provisions, changes to definite term agreements plus Sunday work.
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Interim manager: an employee or not?

An interim manager is most often a person with very high qualifications, serving as an outside expert for special tasks, who comes onboard for a strictly defined purpose, such as putting the firm back on its feet when problems grow beyond the control of management. An interim manager temporarily manages the enterprise, a division, or a specific project.

Dr Szymon Kubiak 

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