The following paragraphs provide more detailed information of some common employment traps. Trap 1: Pyramid Selling Schemes Be cautious about sales jobs offering handsome pay or generous commissions. Some marketing companies or companies of direct sales place recruitment advertisements and persistently persuade applicants during job interviews to buy their goods in order to join the sales business. Job seekers may be persuaded to get an overdraft or a loan from financial institutions. Some may even
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Employment Law Employment Law is about the legal relationship between an employer and an employee. It is based on the contract of employment. It protects both the employer and the employee. The laws on employment come from: • Statutes passed by the UK Parliament‚ such as the Employment Act 1990 and the equal pay Act 1970; • European Community in the form of regulations and directives. • Common Law‚ which is based on normal practice and includes things like
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taking advantage of a weaker power‚ but in reality the TNC”s and Northern countries are actually creating employment for those in the developing countries‚ improving the economic performance and finally they are contributing into developing a strategy for reducing poverty. TNCs and Northern countries provide internal benefits to the employees of the companies in the developing worlds and they also create employment for those who are struggling in these developing countries. TNCs and Northern countries ar
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Where there is no explicit agreement between the employer and the employee that rule termination or notice‚ the court will imply into the parties employment contract an unwritten term for termination on “reasonable notice”. (footnote textbook) The contract term brings an obligation on the employer to provide reasonable notice of termination of employment or payment in lieu of notice in the event of a termination without cause. A failure to provide an employee with reasonable notice gives rise to an
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LETTER OF APPLICATION A letter of application is one’s first introduction to his/her prospective employer. It is a persuasive message that sells the applicant’s talents to the employer. In that case‚ it should be similar to that of a sales letter in attracting and impressing the reader and motivating him to take action. Job application letter‚ usually‚ has two parts: (i) Cover letter and (ii) Resume. (i) COVER LETTER The cover letter is not just a forwarding letter. The purpose of writing
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The experience has given me confidence in myself that was severely lacking beforehand. I have realized that I want to continue working in the area of auditing. Experience And Academic Benefits. Experience is always an advantage when seeking employment. An internship provides a relatively nurturing environment for enhancement of your accounting ability as well as professional experience to list on your resume. An internship will provide an introduction to organizational politics and culture
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of power in the employment relationship equal or does the employer or employee have most power? Using an organization of your choice explore this question. Student ID: XXXXX Word count: 3000 1. Introduction With an employment of almost 2.2 million
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Employment has a major effect on the world. Not all of society looks at employment as such a major issue‚ but the effects of employment are endless. Employment dictates the way of life for most of society. Employment gives each citizen their respective income and dictates items such as a citizen’s housing and meals. The novel Zone One demonstrates the extremes of employment. In Zone One the significant event of a zombie apocalypse occurs and because of the tragic event a man named Mark Spitz
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progress‚ the government implement legislations to ensure good working conditions and safety which affects the union. Labour Relations legislations such as Employment Act (Cap 91)‚ Industrial Relations Act (Cap 136) and Trade Unions Act (Cap 333) (MOM‚ 2014) have provided guidelines for employers and basic needs for the employees’ employment‚ rights and benefits‚ causing union membership rates to decline. Section 27 of the Trade Unions Act (Cap 333) further decreased the value of unions as it deemed
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Introducing the Employee Rights and Responsibilities Workbook for Children’s Care‚ Learning and Development Learning Outcome 1: Laws that protect you at work 1. Workplace Regulations 1.2 Laws that protect you and people who use the services you work 1.3 Employment Conditions 1.4 Equal and Fair Treatment Regulations 1.5 Working with Children Learning Outcome 2: Procedures and Documentation – Putting the law into action 2. Information About Your Job Learning Outcome 3: Getting Information and Advice About your
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