Summary: Employment Legislation And Practices (Elp)

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  • 1 Concepts and Perspectives

    This is a preview. There are 2 more flashcards available for chapter 1
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  • Phases Of Employment Relations

    – Antagonistic : Rejection & Blockage
    – Adversarial : Confrontation & Competition
    – Mutually tolerant : Passive and Reactive
    – Cooperative : Acceptance & Teamwork
    – Creative : Proactive & Innovative
  • 2 An Overview of the Tripartite System: The Trade Union Recognition Process

  • The Trade Union Recognition Process

    -Union serves Form 'A' on employer --> CC Ministry of Manpower
    -Majority: 50% + 1
  • 3 An Overview of the Tripartite System: The Government and Employer Organisations

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  • Objectives of Singapore National Employers Federation (SNEF)

    - strengthen tripartite relationship
    - help employers to achieve excellence so as to be competitive
    - to create better jobs
  • Objectives of Ministry of Manpower (MOM)

    – Labor Relations Department
    • Advises on terms and conditions of employment
    Investigate claims and complaints regarding employment terms
    Conciliate employment disputes
  • Objectives of The Industrial Arbitration Court (IAC) :


    FINAL SAY
    – Hear and resolve trade disputes
    – Register, certify and interpret and vary terms in CAs
    – Settle disputes through mediation and conciliation
    – Refer disputes to referees for determination
    – Hear appeals
  • The role of the Tripartite Alliance for Dispute Management (TADM)

    • A mediation body set up by MOM, NTUC and SNEF
    • Mediation is compulsory for all salary-related disputes before bringing the claim to the Employment Claims Tribunals (ECT)
  • 4 The Essential Features of the Employment Act (Part 1)

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  • Who it covers (Key Changes Effective 1 April 2019)

    Foreign employees holding a work pass are also covered by the Employment of Foreign Manpower Act, which outlines an employer’s responsibilities and obligations for employing foreigners.
  • Who is a manager or executive

    In general, managers and executives are employees with executive and supervisory functions.
    Their duties and authority may include one or all of the following:
    • Making decisions on issues such as recruitment, discipline, termination of employment, performance assessment and reward.
    • Formulating strategies and policies of the enterprise.
    • Managing and running the business.

    They also include professionals with tertiary education and specialised knowledge or skills whose employment terms are like those of managers or executives. For example:
    • Advocates and solicitors
    • Chartered accountants
    • Practising doctors and dentists
  • Who is a workman

    Generally, workman is someone whose work involves mainly manual labour.
    This includes someone who falls under any of these categories:
    • Does manual work (including artisans and apprentices, but not seafarers or domestic workers).
    • Operates or maintains commercial vehicles with passengers.
    • Supervises manual workers, but also performs manual work more than half their working time.
    • Has a job specified in the First Schedule of the Employment Act, namely:
      • Cleaner
      • Construction worker
      • Labourer
      • Machine operator and assembler
      • Metal and machinery worker
      • Train, bus, lorry and van driver
      • Train and bus inspector
      • Workman employed at piece rates at an employer’s premises
  • Reasons why “Due Inquiry” (Disciplinary Inquiry) must be held.

    –It is to determine :
    • Whether the alleged misconduct happened.
    • If yes, the person(s) responsible should have the opportunity to present their case.
    • Whether any mitigating circumstances exist.
    • The person hearing the inquiry should not be in a position which may suggest bias.
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