ChatterBank4 mins ago
Chinese Employment Contract In Uk
2 Answers
I have also posted this in 'law'
If a person is employed on a contract from China (temporary role) and works in the UK does UK law apply. I work for a china businessman (my contract is UK contract) but I have staff reporting to me who are on a chinese contract. I am unsure as to what their legal entitlement is for overtime, days off etc. It is only a temporary contract (1 month)
If a person is employed on a contract from China (temporary role) and works in the UK does UK law apply. I work for a china businessman (my contract is UK contract) but I have staff reporting to me who are on a chinese contract. I am unsure as to what their legal entitlement is for overtime, days off etc. It is only a temporary contract (1 month)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by janesnewAB. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This article is "the other way around", in that it looks at the situation where people employed are under UK contracts overseas:
https:/ /www.in ternati onalwor kplace. com/abo ut-us/n ews-and -insigh t/do-yo u-know- employm ent-rig hts-emp loyees- working -abroad
However it does contain one relevant part:
"Depending on where the international assignment is based, it is likely that mandatory local laws will have some effect on the contract, such as mandatory notice periods; working time provisions; local discrimination legislation. The reverse is also true of workers from abroad working in the UK."
Further, I can find absolutely nothing within the text of the Employment Rights Act 1996 which would exclude Chinese employees in the UK from the provisions of the Act:
https:/ /www.le gislati on.gov. uk/ukpg a/1996/ 18/cont ents
So it appears to me that the provisions of the Act DO apply to the staff under you.
https:/
However it does contain one relevant part:
"Depending on where the international assignment is based, it is likely that mandatory local laws will have some effect on the contract, such as mandatory notice periods; working time provisions; local discrimination legislation. The reverse is also true of workers from abroad working in the UK."
Further, I can find absolutely nothing within the text of the Employment Rights Act 1996 which would exclude Chinese employees in the UK from the provisions of the Act:
https:/
So it appears to me that the provisions of the Act DO apply to the staff under you.