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SALARY PAYMENT IN Philippine Peso (₱)
CONTRACT LANGUAGES Tagalog / English
PAYROLL TAX 11.75% + Provident Fund
PAYROLL CYCLE Monthly
TIME TO HIRE 12 hours
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In the Philippines, termination of employment must be based on valid and just causes as defined by the Labor Code of the Philippines. There are two main categories of termination:
Unfair reasons to terminate employment in the Philippines are listed below:
The best practice to dismiss an employee in the Philippines is to give the employee a notice letter a minimum of 30 days before effective termination.
If the dismissal is due to authorized causes such as redundancy, retrenchment, or closure of the business, the employee is entitled to receive separation pay.
The best practice to resign in the Philippines is to give a written notice to the employer 30 days before effective resignation. After this, there is an exit interview and an exchange of company property given back to the employer.
Your business can easily hire employees in the Philippines without opening a local entity. We handle local employment law, complex tax regulations, and international payroll in 180+ countries worldwide. All you need to do is focus on your business.
As long as the employer has just cause or an authorized business reason it is not hard to terminate employment in the Philippines when 30 days’ notice is given. Employers can get into litigation issues if they do not provide a 30 days’ notice or 30 days’ worth of pay in lieu of the 30 days’ notice.
Terminating employment in the Philippines carries certain risks like legal liabilities, reputational damage, and poor employee morale in reaction to terminations. The best way to mitigate these issues in the Philippines when terminating employment is to give 30 days’ notice and only terminate employment if there is a justified cause or economic business reason.