Fixed-term Employment

What is Fixed-term Employment?

 

‘Fixed-term Employment’ refers to a kind of employment that has a pre-defined start and end date. It might be either a date or the completion of a specific project.

 

Fixed-term employment comes with its own set of employment rights and responsibilities. For example, the employee is required to leave the company once the contract is over. Similarly, they are not entitled to the additional benefits provided by full-term employment.

 

Hence, one must clearly distinguish between fixed-term employment and casual employment. For example, students and apprentices working in an organization are not considered fixed-term employees as their employment would not have a pre-set end date.

More HR Terms

Enterprise Compensation Management

What is Enterprise Compensation Management ?    ‘Enterprise Compensation Management’ or ‘ECM’ refers to the management of employee’s compensation in large enterprises. It is mostly

Unfair Labor Practice (ULP)

What is Unfair Labor Practice (ULP)?   ‘Unfair Labor Practice’ or ‘ULP’ refers to the unfair labour practices defined by the National Labor Relations Act

Job Sharing

What is Job Sharing?   ‘Job Sharing’ refers to the practice of sharing a job designation between two or more employees which is traditionally undertaken

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