Expertise

Hiring staff is easy. Getting it right on paper is not.

Most employment disputes start with a contract that is not right. Navabi tracks your contracts, end dates and clauses, and a lawyer joins in when things get tense.

What we do

From first contract to parting ways.

What happens in your team is in your company profile.

Contracts that are right

Employment contracts with the right probation period, the right clause and a term that fits the successive fixed-term contracts rule (ketenregeling).

  • Fixed-term contracts rule tracked per employee
  • Non-compete clause only where it holds up

Parting ways

A settlement agreement that is right, a conversation that is well prepared, and no surprises afterwards.

  • Settlement agreement: 4 credits
  • Preparation of the conversation
What we look at

The points that go wrong in practice.

01

Fixed-term contracts rule

After three fixed-term contracts or three years, a permanent contract arises, whether you want it or not.

02

Probation period

Too long is void. Then you have no probation period.

03

Non-compete clause

In a fixed-term contract only valid with a written justification.

04

Settlement agreement

The wording determines whether your employee keeps the right to unemployment benefit.

05

Transition payment

When you owe the statutory transition payment (transitievergoeding), and how much.

06

File

Without a documented file, dismissal for poor performance is almost impossible.

What it costs

A fixed price per item.

In credits, within your plan or separately. Full price list

2 credits

Employment contract

Fixed price, however long it takes us.

4 credits

Settlement agreement

Fixed price, however long it takes us.

1 credit

Short check of an existing contract

Fixed price, however long it takes us.

Questions

Short answers.

Can you also help with a dismissal case?

Yes, up to and including the settlement agreement. If it has to go to court or the UWV with a litigator, we work with partner firms.

Read more

See the article on the successive fixed-term contracts rule.