This document summarizes the requirements for terminating or separating employees according to DOLE D.O. 147-15. It discusses the differences between just cause termination and authorized cause separation. For just cause termination, employers must provide the employee with two written notices - a notice to explain describing the causes for termination, and a notice of results after considering the employee's explanation. It also outlines the requirements for authorized cause separation, including providing 30 days notice to the employee and paying separation pay.
Procedural Due Process: Step by Step Procedure. Whether an employee is dismissed for just cause or authorized cause, the employer is required to observe procedural due process or the step-by-step procedure. Procedural due process is an aspect of due process.
Notice to Explain WITH PREVENTIVE SUSPENSION (Sample Form)PoL Sangalang
This is one of my suggested format for the FIRST NOTICE in the observance of procedural process under the Philippine law on termination of employment (otherwise known as the "two notice rule" or "2 notice rule").
This format is based on the requirements of the Omnibus Rules Implementing the Labor Code of the Philippines and latest jurisprudence from the Philippine Supreme Court.
This is the first FORMAL step in terminating an employee based on JUST CAUSE.
This SAMPLE FORM contains a NOTICE OF PREVENTIVE SUSPENSION. Not all offenses of employees, no matter how grave, can be the basis of a company to issue Preventive Suspension. There are specific ground rules. This Sample Form serves also as guide for the employer in preventively suspending its employees.
Notice to Explain SAMPLE FORM (First Notice)PoL Sangalang
This is one of my suggested format for the FIRST NOTICE in the observance of procedural process under the Philippine law on termination of employment (otherwise known as the "two notice rule" or "2 notice rule").
This format is based on the requirements of the Omnibus Rules Implementing the Labor Code of the Philippines and latest jurisprudence from the Philippine Supreme Court.
This is the first FORMAL step in terminating an employee based on JUST CAUSE.
Procedural Due Process: Step by Step Procedure. Whether an employee is dismissed for just cause or authorized cause, the employer is required to observe procedural due process or the step-by-step procedure. Procedural due process is an aspect of due process.
Notice to Explain WITH PREVENTIVE SUSPENSION (Sample Form)PoL Sangalang
This is one of my suggested format for the FIRST NOTICE in the observance of procedural process under the Philippine law on termination of employment (otherwise known as the "two notice rule" or "2 notice rule").
This format is based on the requirements of the Omnibus Rules Implementing the Labor Code of the Philippines and latest jurisprudence from the Philippine Supreme Court.
This is the first FORMAL step in terminating an employee based on JUST CAUSE.
This SAMPLE FORM contains a NOTICE OF PREVENTIVE SUSPENSION. Not all offenses of employees, no matter how grave, can be the basis of a company to issue Preventive Suspension. There are specific ground rules. This Sample Form serves also as guide for the employer in preventively suspending its employees.
Notice to Explain SAMPLE FORM (First Notice)PoL Sangalang
This is one of my suggested format for the FIRST NOTICE in the observance of procedural process under the Philippine law on termination of employment (otherwise known as the "two notice rule" or "2 notice rule").
This format is based on the requirements of the Omnibus Rules Implementing the Labor Code of the Philippines and latest jurisprudence from the Philippine Supreme Court.
This is the first FORMAL step in terminating an employee based on JUST CAUSE.
Authorized causes: Valid grounds for downsizing the workforce. The Philippine Labor Code allows the employer to downsize its workforce based on authorized causes: installation of labor-saving devices, redundancy, retrenchment, closing of business, and disease. Authorized cause is part of substantive due process in Philippine Labor Law.
Just Causes: Valid Grounds for Dismissing an Employee. The Labor Code authorizes the employer to dismiss an employee based on just causes: serious misconduct, willful disobedience (insubordination), gross and habitual neglect of duties, fraud, willful breach of trust, loss of confidence, commission of a crime or offense, analogous cause, gross inefficiency. Just cause is part of substantive due process in Philippine Labor Law.
Labor Advisory No. 11, Series of 2014. Non-Interference in the Disposal of Wa...PoL Sangalang
Labor Advisory No. 11, Series of 2014. Non-Interference in the Disposal of Wages and Allowable Deductions. Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE). Philippines.
Illegal Dismissal: Consequences for No Due Process. Philippine Labor Law emphasizes the importance of observing due process in case of employee termination. If due process is not observed, the employer could be held liable for illegal dismissal which carry the following consequences: full backwages, reinstatement, separation pay, moral damages, exemplary damages, nominal damages, attorney's fees, joint and solidary liability.
Various topics are touched upon under the UAE labour law. Such as Overtime, compensatory off, salary for work on public holiday and friday, Leaves, Gratuity, medical insurance, division of salary, full and final settlement.
Philippine Labor Laws
Authorized Causes for Dismissal of Employee
Employee Discipline and Termination
The two most commonly used grounds for termination of employee are the Authorized Causes under Article 283 and 284 of the Labor Code, and the Just Causes under Article 282. Below are the authorized causes for termination of employment.
As maybe broadly defined, authorized causes for dismissal of employee refer to those lawful grounds for termination which in general do not arise from fault or negligence of the employee. “Authorized causes” are distinguished from “just causes” under Article 282 in that the latter are always based on acts attributable to the employee’s own fault or negligence.
"Valid Termination: Substantive and Procedural Requirement under the Labor Code of the Philippines" presented by a Senior Corporate Lawyer of Kittelson & Carpo Consulting. Discussion Topic from ANZCHAM Coffee Mornings - October 28, 2015
Presentation on Compliance and E-Verify to local HR group, "Get Your Facts and Files In Order" as of April 14, 2009 - - Updates on I-9, compliance files and E-Verify
Authorized causes: Valid grounds for downsizing the workforce. The Philippine Labor Code allows the employer to downsize its workforce based on authorized causes: installation of labor-saving devices, redundancy, retrenchment, closing of business, and disease. Authorized cause is part of substantive due process in Philippine Labor Law.
Just Causes: Valid Grounds for Dismissing an Employee. The Labor Code authorizes the employer to dismiss an employee based on just causes: serious misconduct, willful disobedience (insubordination), gross and habitual neglect of duties, fraud, willful breach of trust, loss of confidence, commission of a crime or offense, analogous cause, gross inefficiency. Just cause is part of substantive due process in Philippine Labor Law.
Labor Advisory No. 11, Series of 2014. Non-Interference in the Disposal of Wa...PoL Sangalang
Labor Advisory No. 11, Series of 2014. Non-Interference in the Disposal of Wages and Allowable Deductions. Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE). Philippines.
Illegal Dismissal: Consequences for No Due Process. Philippine Labor Law emphasizes the importance of observing due process in case of employee termination. If due process is not observed, the employer could be held liable for illegal dismissal which carry the following consequences: full backwages, reinstatement, separation pay, moral damages, exemplary damages, nominal damages, attorney's fees, joint and solidary liability.
Various topics are touched upon under the UAE labour law. Such as Overtime, compensatory off, salary for work on public holiday and friday, Leaves, Gratuity, medical insurance, division of salary, full and final settlement.
Philippine Labor Laws
Authorized Causes for Dismissal of Employee
Employee Discipline and Termination
The two most commonly used grounds for termination of employee are the Authorized Causes under Article 283 and 284 of the Labor Code, and the Just Causes under Article 282. Below are the authorized causes for termination of employment.
As maybe broadly defined, authorized causes for dismissal of employee refer to those lawful grounds for termination which in general do not arise from fault or negligence of the employee. “Authorized causes” are distinguished from “just causes” under Article 282 in that the latter are always based on acts attributable to the employee’s own fault or negligence.
"Valid Termination: Substantive and Procedural Requirement under the Labor Code of the Philippines" presented by a Senior Corporate Lawyer of Kittelson & Carpo Consulting. Discussion Topic from ANZCHAM Coffee Mornings - October 28, 2015
Presentation on Compliance and E-Verify to local HR group, "Get Your Facts and Files In Order" as of April 14, 2009 - - Updates on I-9, compliance files and E-Verify
Speech by Dato' Jalaldin b Hussain (Chairman Industrial Court, Malaysia (Rtd)) & Tuan Mohd Khalid Atan (President, MTUC), given in Labour Law Seminar held by Legal Plus Sdn. Bhd (www.legalplus.com.my) on Apr 10, 2015
Join Jim Paille as he talks about payroll tax compliance going into the new year. In this session, you will understand the latest tax reform items that affect payroll. He will cover new IRS initiatives to be mindful of entering 2021. Then, Jim will discuss topics related to the 2020-2021 W-4’s impact at both the federal and state levels. Finally, he will cover some tips you can leverage to make your year-end processing more efficient and effective.
Data Privacy - Penalties for Non-ComplianceJDP Consulting
Stiff penalties are provided in the Philippine Data Privacy Law for non-compliance
Summary:
1) Data Privacy Law has severe penalties for non-compliance.
2) Penalties are harsher when violations involve sensitive personal information compared to personal information.
3) Public officers and employees, as well as private individuals who are responsible officers in juridical entities, are made liable.
4) The law provides for a combination or series of acts that could result in increasing the penalty.
5) Maximum penalty is imposed for large scale offense when at least 100 persons are harmed, affected, or involved.
Data Privacy- Security of Sensitive Personal InformationJDP Consulting
Data Privacy Law applies to Government Agencies, particularly for the security of sensitive personal information.
Summary:
1) Data Privacy Law applies to Government Offices.
2) Heads of Agencies are the ones primarily responsible for compliance.
3) Security clearance is required for Government Employees who are accessing sensitive personal information.
4) A request approved by the Head of the Agency is required prior to transportation or access off-site of sensitive personal information.
5) NPC registration is required for Government Contractors for contracts involving access or requiring senstive personal information from at least 1,000 individuals.
Data Privacy - Security of Personal InformationJDP Consulting
Philippine Data Privacy Law (R.A. 10173) requires observance of Security of Personal Information.
Summary of Presentation:
1) Security of Personal Information is mandated of Personal Information Controller and their engaged Contractors (or 3rd Parties).
2) The standards for protection measures are two-fold: reasonable and appropriate.
3) Measures should be organizational, physical, and technical.
4) Strict confidentiality is required to be observed by: PIC Employees, PIC Agents, and PIC Representatives.
5) Notification requirement is mandated upon compromise of sensitive personal information and identity-fraud enabler information.
The Rights of the Data Subject encompasses all rights or interests over to personal information that has been collected, processed, and analyzed. Non-compliance with the rights results in liabilities, particularly on indemnity for damages.
Philippine Data Privacy Law is in Republic Act No. 10173, otherwise known as the " Data Privacy Act of 2012".
In summary:
1) Processing of personal information is allowed – so long as it complies with the law.
2) As much as possible, consent should be obtained from the Data Subject for the processing of personal information.
3) The confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the personal information should be ensured.
4) Sensitive and personal information are prohibited – unless in exceptional cases.
5) Philippine Data Privacy Law has extraterritorial application and thus violations may be penalized even if done outside the Philippines.
Philippine Contract Law and Intellectual Property Law serve as the applicable laws on Franchising. Currently, there is no specific law on Franchising that regulates the agreements between the Franchisor and the Franchisee.
Labor Code: Unfair labor practices are violations of the constitutional rights of workers and employees to self-organization. These illegal practices are considered inimical to the legitimate interests of both labor and management. These unfair practices are likewise prejudicial to the labor and management’s right to bargain collectively, and otherwise deal with each other in an atmosphere of freedom and mutual respect. These practices disrupt industrial peace and hinder the promotion of healthy and stable labor-management relations.
What is Control in Contracting and Subcontracting?JDP Consulting
The one who controls is the employer. DOLE D.O. 174-17 clearly emphasizes that a contractor who does not actively control the performance of the assigned personnel will be considered to be engaged in labor-only contracting. In such a case, the Principal shall be deemed the employer. Accordingly, the Principal may be held liable for monetary claims, and even illegal dismissal.
Rules on Contracting and Subcontracting in the Philippines: When is there a legitimate job contracting?
DOLE D.O. 174-17 superseded DOLE D.O. 18-A-11. Permissible job contracting still and remains allowed in the Philippines subject to stricter regulations and harsher consequences for the Principal who is deemed as the employer in various instances.
Learn the differences in this slide presentation
Pag-IBIG Benefits: Home Development Mutual Fund. Employees who can avail of housing loans as one of their Pag-IBIG Benefits from the Home Development Mutual Fund.
PhilHealth Benefits: National Health Insurance Program. Philippine Labor Law requires employers to contribute for the health insurance coverage of their employees through PhilHealth.
ECC Benefits: Employees' Compensation Program. Unknown to many employers and employees, there are ECC benefits granted to employees in the event of work-related illness, injury, and death.
Retirement Pay: Optional and Mandatory. Philippine Labor Law requires payment of retirement for employees who have rendered at least 5 years of service and are in their 60s (optional) and no more than 65 years old (mandatory).
Separation Pay: Authorized Causes. When an employee is separated due to authorized causes, Philippine Labor Law requires that the employer provide for separation pay.
Special Leave for Women: 2 months. For women employees who have undergone surgery for gynecological disorders, Philippine Labor Law grants them a 2-month special leave to recover.
VAWC Leave: 10 Days and Extendible. Philippine Labor Laws grants a woman employee subject of violence a 10-day VAWC leave to attend to medical and legal concerns. Currently, this is the only extendible leave among the benefits.
Solo Parental Leave: 7 working days. To attend to minors or wards, Philippine Labor Law grants solo parents a parental leave of 7 working days. The employee does not have to be the biological parent of the child or ward.
Paternity Leave: 7 Calendar Days. Philippine Labor Law grants married male employees a paternity leave consisting of 7-calendar days to attend to the their legitimate wife whom they are cohabiting and is about to or have given birth.
NATURE, ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL LAW.pptxanvithaav
These slides helps the student of international law to understand what is the nature of international law? and how international law was originated and developed?.
The slides was well structured along with the highlighted points for better understanding .
In 2020, the Ministry of Home Affairs established a committee led by Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, former Vice Chancellor of National Law University (NLU), Delhi. This committee was tasked with reviewing the three codes of criminal law. The primary objective of the committee was to propose comprehensive reforms to the country’s criminal laws in a manner that is both principled and effective.
The committee’s focus was on ensuring the safety and security of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Throughout its deliberations, the committee aimed to uphold constitutional values such as justice, dignity, and the intrinsic value of each individual. Their goal was to recommend amendments to the criminal laws that align with these values and priorities.
Subsequently, in February, the committee successfully submitted its recommendations regarding amendments to the criminal law. These recommendations are intended to serve as a foundation for enhancing the current legal framework, promoting safety and security, and upholding the constitutional principles of justice, dignity, and the inherent worth of every individual.
A "File Trademark" is a legal term referring to the registration of a unique symbol, logo, or name used to identify and distinguish products or services. This process provides legal protection, granting exclusive rights to the trademark owner, and helps prevent unauthorized use by competitors.
Visit Now: https://www.tumblr.com/trademark-quick/751620857551634432/ensure-legal-protection-file-your-trademark-with?source=share
DNA Testing in Civil and Criminal Matters.pptxpatrons legal
Get insights into DNA testing and its application in civil and criminal matters. Find out how it contributes to fair and accurate legal proceedings. For more information: https://www.patronslegal.com/criminal-litigation.html
Military Commissions details LtCol Thomas Jasper as Detailed Defense CounselThomas (Tom) Jasper
Military Commissions Trial Judiciary, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Notice of the Chief Defense Counsel's detailing of LtCol Thomas F. Jasper, Jr. USMC, as Detailed Defense Counsel for Abd Al Hadi Al-Iraqi on 6 August 2014 in the case of United States v. Hadi al Iraqi (10026)
Responsibilities of the office bearers while registering multi-state cooperat...Finlaw Consultancy Pvt Ltd
Introduction-
The process of register multi-state cooperative society in India is governed by the Multi-State Co-operative Societies Act, 2002. This process requires the office bearers to undertake several crucial responsibilities to ensure compliance with legal and regulatory frameworks. The key office bearers typically include the President, Secretary, and Treasurer, along with other elected members of the managing committee. Their responsibilities encompass administrative, legal, and financial duties essential for the successful registration and operation of the society.
2. Due Process
Substantive Due Process
1) Just Cause: employee’s fault/negligence
2) Authorized Cause: no fault of employee
Procedural Due Process
1) Just Cause Termination
2) Authorized Cause Separation*
*Separation pay is due as employee has no fault/negligence – unlike just cause termination.
DOLE D.O.
147-15
3. Notice to Explain
(1st Written Notice)
Notice of Results
(2nd Written Notice)
AMPLE OPPORTUNITY
TO BE HEARD
Just Cause Termination
Section 5.1,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
4. 1st Written Notice
Requirements:
1) Specific causes/grounds
2) Detailed narration of facts and circumstances
3) Directive to the employee who is given opportunity to submit a writ-
ten explanation within a reasonable period
Specific causes/grounds:
- Labor Code
- Company Policies
- Employment Contracts Section 5.1,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
5. 1st Written Notice
Detailed narration of facts and circumstances
- Will serve as the basis for the charge
- General description will not suffice
- Provide info on: who, what, when, where, how
Directive to the employee who is given opportunity to submit a written ex-
planation within a reasonable period
- At least 5 calendar days from receipt of notice
- To study accusation, consult or be represented by lawyer or union
officer
- Gather data and evidence
- Decide on defenses against the complaint
Section 5.1,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
6. Ample Opportunity to be Heard
It means:
- Any meaningful opportunity, whether verbal or written, given to the
employee to answer the charges against him/her, and
- Submit evidence in support of defense
- Whether through: a hearing/conference or some other fair, just and
reasonable way (including written reply)
Section 5.1,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
7. Ample Opportunity to be Heard
Formal hearing becomes mandatory in any of these:
1) Requested by the employee in writing;
2) Substantial evidentiary dispute exist;
3) Company rule or practice requires it; or
4) When similar circumstances justify it.
Section 5.1,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
8. 2nd Written Notice
Requirements:
1) Indicate: all circumstances involving the charge have been
considered
2) Grounds have been established to justify the severance of
their employment
Section 5.1,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
10. 30-Day Employee Notice
Requirements:
1) Specifying ground/s for separation
2) Last day
3) Separation Pay
No separation pay if due to closure/cessation of business is due to serious business losses or financial
reverses
Requirements:
1) Submit DOLE RKS Form 5 – Establishment Termination Report
2) To: DOLE Regional Office
Section 5.3 and
5.5, Rule I-A,
DOLE D.O.
147-15
11. Separation Pay
1 month pay or 1 month pay per year of service, whichever is
higher for:
1) Installation of labor-saving devices
2) Redundancy
*A fraction of 6 months service is considered 1 year.
Section 5.5,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
12. Separation Pay
1 month pay or 1/2 month pay per year of service, whichever
is higher for:
1) Retrenchment
2) Closure/cessation of business operation not due to serious
business losses
3) Disease
*A fraction of 6 months service is considered 1 year.
Section 5.5,
Rule I-A, DOLE
D.O. 147-15
13. For more information, please visit
www.laborlaw.ph
We value feedback. �
For comments or permission to use slides,
send us an email: info@jdpconsulting.ph.
LABORLAW
15. In-House Training
Join us for learning sessions on
these Human Resource topics:
HR Legal Compliance
Labor Unions
Company Policies
Labor Complaints
Outsourcing Manpower
Disciplinary Actions
We also offer coaching & mentoring.
Visit www.cpdc.ph for more details.PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
CENTER
ONTINUING