Some options include payment through a system like remote.com, direct payment of the whole gross salary to employee's private account (employee would pay their personal tax - not sure if possible in all countries) or the employee can register a company (usually he/she would be the only employee) and you would do a B2B payment of the gross salary to their business account. Source: 7 months ago

I'm currently exploring visa options to live and work in Spain. One option I have is via a new job, the company in question has no legal entity in Spain and instead uses Remote.com but my lawyer has some reservations about this kind of umbrella arrangement being accepted by immigration. Source: 7 months ago

Remote, the leader in building, managing, and supporting globally distributed workforces, today announced its vision to help companies and individuals fully realize the benefits of the global economy. Remote’s Global HR Platform encompasses a suite of integrated products to meet the growing demand for a unified and globally compliant HR system that supports the full end-to-end employment lifecycle. Source: 10 months ago

Is this the rule or are there EORs that work with flat fees in Thailand? An example of that would be something like remote.com where you pay around 600 USD per month for their services. Source: 11 months ago

It's essentially more like running a business and less like being an employee. Unless you're hired as an employee through something like remote.com, then you do have a safety net and they have to comply with various stuff. Source: 12 months ago

Here is what shrm.org says about it: https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/tools-and-samples/hr-qa/pages/preferentialhiring.aspx. Source: over 1 year ago

Sadly, no. Legally speaking, the concept of "hostile work environment" has limited, specific application. The definition, according to shrm.org is:. Source: over 1 year ago

Https://shrm.org/is an HR company that's VERY shady. If you apply to a company that uses them for HR or to train their HR - RUN FAST. Source: over 1 year ago

According to statistics from a CompTIA study cited by shrm.org, “Human error accounts for 52 percent of the root causes of security breaches.” The specific nature of the error may vary, but some scenarios include:. Source: over 1 year ago

HR Pro here - You need https://shrm.org/ That is the HR bible there, but requires a subscription. Every aspect of employment law and payroll is covered there with lots of resources for anyone handling some HR functions to get up to speed with. Source: about 2 years ago