
- Job termination
In Germany, a redundancy dismissal (betriebsbedingte Kündigung) is only valid if the employer conducts a proper social selection (Sozialauswahl). T...
Timo Sauer
In Germany, a redundancy dismissal (betriebsbedingte Kündigung) is only valid if the employer conducts a proper social selection (Sozialauswahl). T...
Timo Sauer
Legal aid in Germany ("Prozesskostenhilfe" or "PKH") allows employees with low income or limited assets to take legal action without having to pay ...
Timo Sauer
Removing a managing director (Geschäftsführer) from a German GmbH is legally very different from dismissing a normal employee. That is because for ...
Timo Sauer
Can you get your old job back after being dismissed? In German labour law, this is sometimes possible through a reinstatement claim (Wiedereinstell...
Timo Sauer
Insults at work can escalate quickly – but do they really justify dismissal for insult? This guide explains when an insult crosses the legal line, ...
Timo Sauer
Conflicts at work are common, but personal differences alone usually cannot justify a dismissal. Only when disagreements lead to misconduct or a de...
Timo Sauer
Dismissal for theft can lead to immediate termination without notice (“fristlose Kündigung”) under German labor law. Courts generally treat theft a...
Sven Jacob
When companies merge, close departments, or relocate jobs, entire teams face uncertainty. To ensure such restructuring processes remain fair, Germa...
Timo Sauer
If you work in Germany without a written employment contract, statutory notice periods still apply. German law sets clear minimum rules for termina...
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