Legal
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China’s Salary Development |
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Written by Iris Duchetsmann
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Increasing HR Costs
Managing labour costs becomes more important with China’s
development leading away from a low cost country.
According to the China Salary White Paper issued in July
2011, the average rate of salary increase amounted to 12.34% for the last year.
An increase rate of 12.66% is predicted for 2011. Recently, several laws and
rules concerning salaries have been promulgated by the Chinese government which
will have a significant impact on the employer’s obligations and liabilities and
may also lead to increasing HR cost.
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Business Winding-up in China |
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Written by Simon Bai
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Winding-up a company in many cases can be coducted
on a solvent basis, as a result of sound business
reasons for international investors in China. Of
course, in the case of bankruptcy , liquidation is a compulsory
procedure in order to best protect the interests of creditors at
large. For example, due to corporate deadlock(a situation
where a company becomes stuck, when either a majority or
greater number of required votes, as provided for by the
company’s bylaws, cannot be reached with regards to the
various issues in relation to the management of the company)
among joint venture partners which reaches a point that
paralyzes a company and persists for a sustained period of
time thus detrimental to the company and its shareholders, or
due to merger or acquisition ,where winding-up a business is
the sole option or the natural step to be taken.
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Managing Expatriate Employment |
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Written by Dr. Iris Duchetsmann, Lijuan Zheng (Cynthia)
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-How will the new social insurance law impact your company?
E mploying expatriates has become increasingly
difficult during the last few years. Initially, it was
only up to the employer’s and employee’s negotiation
skills to define the structure and content of an
expatriate employment contract. Now, an increasing number
of legal regulations constitute a detailed framework for an
expatriate contract. After the discussion about tax and permanent
establishment last year, the recently published new Social
Insurance Law has again stirred up the expatriate community
in China.
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Written by Dr. Iris Duchetsmann&Lijuan Zheng (Cynthia)
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-Understanding labor law helps to define and execute any recruitment strategy.
 With the challenges of 2009’s downturn finally past, China now faces the return of the “War for Talent”. The pressure to hire “good” staff quickly and effectively is a challenge for even the most gifted HR departments. Even with the urgency of this situation, to minimize unwanted liabilities companies must not disregard legal requirements.
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TORT LIABILITY LAW IMPACT ON HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT |
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Written by Rogers Wu
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The People’s Republic of China Tort Liability Act, adopted by the National People’s Congress Standing Committee on December 26, 2009, will come into force on July 1, 2010. This law is an important part of the civil code system, providing a framework that protects the legitimate rights and interests of citizens and legal non- citizen employees. Tort Liability aims to promote social equality and justice, clarify the infringement liability definition, prevent and sanction the tort’s scope, and resolve social conflicts. There are some new requirements on enterprise management and attention should be paid for corporate management personnel, including human resource management.
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Legal
Recruitment Transparency
In the last issue of Network HR, Allan Nee of Baode Law in Tianjin wrote a detailed and insightful article about the ways in which your organisation needs to adapt to China's new Labour Laws. Allan offered a myriad of fantastic advice. However, there was one factor he mentioned that really captured my attention - transparency.Read More
Benefits
The Power of Acknowledgement
he seeds of this article were sewn as I put together the last edition of Network HR. First, as I edited the Training & Development section, I read the following prophetic words from Jennifer Peterson, "If you want your customers to feel cared for, you must care for the employees that serve them." This started me musing about the way organisations across China treat employees.Read More
Training
Synchronicity for Success
A single droplet of sweat trickled down my neck as the glowing amber sun beat down on us. I glanced out of the corner of my eye and saw our competitors lined up alongside us. It was the moment we had been preparing for over the last 5 years. Our goal was crystal clear and I had visualised this very occasion countless times.Read More
Recuitment
War, what is it good for?
I believe I can bring the War for Talent to a peaceful end. I came to this realisation two
months ago after I was invited to present at the ‘Corporate Travel and Technology
World' conference in Shanghai. The topic, "Selecting Potential Leaders and Turning a Company from Good to Great", was
provided some months earlier, giving me time to source opinions from
around China. Read More
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