Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Preface
- Contents
- List of Abbreviations
- PART I EMPLOYMENT LAW
- I THE CONTRACT OF EMPLOYMENT
- Chapter 1 Defining the Contract of Employment
- Chapter 2 Subordination
- Chapter 3 A Written Document
- II CONCLUDING THE CONTRACT
- III EMPLOYMENT
- IV TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT
- V SPECIAL AND DEVIATING TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS
- PART II INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS LAW
- I FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION
- II TRADE UNIONS AND EMPLOYERS’ ASSOCIATIONS
- III INSTRUMENTS FOR SOCIAL DIALOGUE
- IV FUNDS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY
- V INDUSTRIAL ACTION
- In Cauda
- General Bibliography
- E-addresses
Chapter 3 - A Written Document
from I - THE CONTRACT OF EMPLOYMENT
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 December 2017
- Frontmatter
- Preface
- Contents
- List of Abbreviations
- PART I EMPLOYMENT LAW
- I THE CONTRACT OF EMPLOYMENT
- Chapter 1 Defining the Contract of Employment
- Chapter 2 Subordination
- Chapter 3 A Written Document
- II CONCLUDING THE CONTRACT
- III EMPLOYMENT
- IV TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT
- V SPECIAL AND DEVIATING TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS
- PART II INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS LAW
- I FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION
- II TRADE UNIONS AND EMPLOYERS’ ASSOCIATIONS
- III INSTRUMENTS FOR SOCIAL DIALOGUE
- IV FUNDS FOR SOCIAL SECURITY
- V INDUSTRIAL ACTION
- In Cauda
- General Bibliography
- E-addresses
Summary
An employment contract is a consensual agreement which can be concluded orally and for which no written proof is required. However, in some cases the law requires that prior to recruitment a document is made up. Sometimes this requirement refers to the whole of the agreement. Written documents are necessary for: employment contracts for a fixed period or for a specified task, part-time employment contracts, replacement contracts, employment contracts for home workers, employment contracts for students, employment contracts for temporary work and temporary agency work, and employment contracts for tele-work. The law also requires certain stipulations of the contract to be laid down in writing: the competition clause and the Delcredere clause for sales representatives. These clauses do not necessarily need to be written down at the time of recruitment.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Introduction to Belgian Labour Law , pp. 11 - 12Publisher: IntersentiaPrint publication year: 2016