ARTICLE
6 November 2024

Constitutional Court: Employment Terminations In Indonesia Require Court Decision

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SSEK Law Firm

Contributor

SSEK Legal Consultants was formed in 1992 and today is one of the largest corporate law firms in Indonesia. SSEK offers the full suite of corporate and commercial services across a range of practice areas. We have the experience and expertise to handle the largest, most complex cross-border transactions and projects in Indonesia.
Due to the changes resulting from the Constitutional Court decision, under Article 151 paragraph 4 of the Manpower Law, employment termination requires a court decision that is legally binding. Furthe...
Indonesia Employment and HR

Indonesia's Constitutional Court has issued a game-changing decision amending provisions of the Manpower Law.

Due to the changes resulting from the Constitutional Court decision, under Article 151 paragraph 4 of the Manpower Law, employment termination requires a court decision that is legally binding. Further, it can be interpreted that under Article 157A paragraph 3 of the Manpower Law, employees shall continue to work and receive wages until there is a court decision on their termination that is legally binding.

The amendments to the Manpower Law following the Constitutional Court ruling are set to have a substantial impact on Indonesia's labor and employment landscape, both legally and practically. Companies will need to pay close attention to these amendments when managing their employees and handling related matters.

Read the full article looking at the key changes to the Manpower Law here.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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