Job description As prescribed by the labour law, the job description is one of the items that must be included in an LC[1]. However, each position specified in the LC will include a large number of detailed and particular responsibilities that Employees must fulfil, so they cannot be presented fully in just the title section…

In order to unilaterally terminate LCs with Employees for the reason that they regularly fail to fulfil the tasks, labour law only requires Employers to set the criteria for evaluating the task completion level in the enterprises’ regulations after consulting the grassroots labour collective representing organisation[1]. Accordingly, the Employees’ comments (agree or disagree) will not…

As prescribed by labour law, Employers will set the regulation on evaluating the Employee’s task completion level after consulting the grassroots labour collective representing organisation[1], i.e. the grassroots Trade Union Executive Committee or the executive committee of the direct superior trade union if the grassroots trade union has not been established[2] (hereinafter referred to collectively…

The labour law does not provide for the time or period when Employers must regularly evaluate the task completion level by Employees in order to determine if the Employees can regularly fulfil their tasks as agreed upon in LCs. Instead, labour law only provides the basis and requires Employers to prescribe the criteria for evaluating…

The Labor Code and its applicable guiding documents do not have any regulation to govern the contents of job descriptions and the criteria for evaluating the task completion level, which serves as a basis for Employers to consider the unilateral termination of LCs. Therefore, the contents of job descriptions and the criteria for evaluating the…