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SWEDEN - COUNTRY EMPLOYMENT GUIDEGENERALCONSTITUTION
A Lawyer's Guide to Sweden - Excellent quick introduction, covering topics such as taxation, company law and employmentFoundation for European
S A L T S A - Joint programme for working life research in Europe Stockholms universitetsbibliotek LLRX.com - Online Legal Information in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden LLRX -- A Guide to the Swedish Legal System UNICE - Union of Industrial and Employers' Confederations of Europe Svenskt Näringsliv - Confederation of Swedish Enterprises Overview of Employment RegulationsWORKING IN SWEDEN - Questions and Answers CONTENTS
Swedish Work Environment Legislation with brief comments
EuropaPolitical
Delphi & Co Hamilton & Co Hammarskiold & Co Hjertberg & Partners http://www.hjertberg-partners.m.se Lindh Stabell Horten Wesslau & Partners VingeMannheimer Swartling Advokatbyrå Welcome to the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce Welcome to The Swedish Bar Assocciation The Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce Information for applicants from outside the EU-EEA sphere arbetserbjudande - Offer of Employment for Foreign National AMS - Swedish Employment Service AMS - Document Labour Market - Here you will find reports with information about labour market policy programmes, follow-ups etc Sweden - Summary of Labour Laws Trygghetsstiftelsen - A
presentation of the Job Foundation and The Swedish Trade Union Confederation - LO
SACO - Engelsk presentation
Trade Union Federation - SACO, The Swedish Confederation of Professional
Associations, is a confederation of 26 strong, independent trade unions
representing about 500,000 members. A growing number of these members
include people who are partly or wholly self-employed; many of them are
doctors, consultants, architects, lawyers and dentists. SACO is not bound
by any party-political ties, and the SACO unions represent nearly half a
million of Sweden’s graduate professionals and others with comparable
qualification. The
Metalworkers Union in Sweden [PDF]
www.bit.se/bitonline/2001/03/06/20010306BIT00260/bit0001.pdf Changes in Swedish labour law - Seniority Rights
Posting of Workers Act Anyone wishing to take up short-term employment in Sweden – for instance picking fruit, vegetables or berries for a grower during the season – must have a work permit. Every year, employers in Sweden apply to hire a number of seasonal workers. County labour boards decide how many each employer will be allowed to hire. This means that the number of work permits available for seasonal employment is limited. People staying in Sweden for less than three months do not require a residence permit. The citizens of certain countries, however, require entry visas. A list showing which nationalities require visas to enter Sweden is available here. Normally, visas are granted for three months at the most. You can read more about visas here.
Scania Verkstadsklubb på Internet
LEGISLATIVE
Material in English Ministry of Justice Swedish Government Offices WORKING
WORKING CONDITIONS
RECRUITMENT1) WAYS TO APPROACH THE LABOUR MARKET
2) APPLICATIONS
3) CURRICULUM VITAE RENUMERATIONWORKING TIMELEAVE1) ANNUAL LEAVE 2) SICK LEAVE 3) MATERNITY OR ADOPTION LEAVE 4) PARENTAL LEAVE 5) SABBATICAL OR UNPAID LEAVE ON PERSONAL GROUNDS 6) LEAVE FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING PURPOSES 7) LEAVE FOR JOB HUNTING PURPOSES 8) LEAVE FOR SETTING UP AN ENTERPRISE 9) LEAVE FOR POLITICAL OR TRADE UNION ACTIVITIES 10) LEAVE TO ATTEND TO CIVIC DUTIES/FAMILY OBLIGATIONS 11) MILITARY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS1) CONCLUDING EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS 2) DURATION OF EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS 3) PROBATIONARY PERIOD 4) AMENDMENT OF EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS
5) SUSPENSION OF EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS 6) END OF EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS
NON-STANDARD TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT
SPECIAL CATEGORIES OF EMPLOYEES1) EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN
2) EMPLOYMENT OF YOUNG PERSONS
3) EMPLOYMENT OF THE DISABLED
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS
REPRESENTATION OF EMPLOYEES1) TRADE UNIONS 2) EMPLOYEE REPRESENTATIVES WITHIN AN ENTERPRISE
3) ARRANGEMENTS FOR EMPLOYEE PARTICIPATION
WORK DISPUTES1) INDIVIDUAL WORK DISPUTES
2) STRIKES SOCIAL SECURITY1) COMMUNITY PROVISIONS
2) NATIONAL PROVISIONS
SELF-EMPLOYED WORKERSELF-EMPLOYED WORKER (SOCIAL SECURITY) THE PROTECTION OF PERSONS MOVING WITHIN THE EU
NATIONAL PROVISIONS
LIVING
Copyright Notice © European Communities, 1995-2001 INTERNATIONAL LABOUR LAW ASSOCIATIONS IIRA (International Industrial Relations Association) International Society for Labour Law and Social SecurityINTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS WEB SITES CEDEFOP (European
Centre for the Development of Vocational Training, Thessaloniki)
Council of Europe EU (EU Institutions) EU Member States and Others : Governments on Line Eiro (European Industrial Relations Observatory, Dublin) European Employment Observatory (via Institute for Applied Socio-Economics, Berlin) European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Dublin) Infonet (European Commission, DG X, Brussels) Lobbies (Website on the Commissions's relations with interest groups) ILO (International Labor Organisation, Geneva) OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris) WTO (World Trade Organization, Geneva) INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNIONS WEB SITES AFETT (Association for European Training of Workers on the Impact of NewTechnology, Brussels) ETUC (European Trade Union Confederation) ETUCO (European Trade Union College, Brussels) EUROCADRES (Council of European professional and managerial staff) ICFTU (International Confederation of Trade Unions) ICTUR (International Centre for Trade Union Rights, London) LABOURSTART(Where trade unionists talk to each other on the net) NETLEX (The ETUC's trade union legal experts network, Brussels) SALTSA (The National Institute for Working Life & the Swedisch Trade Unions in Co-operation) TUAC (Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD, Paris) TUTB (European Trade Union Technical Bureau for Health and Safety, Brussels) UNI (Union Network International) WCL (World Confederation of Labour, Brussels) INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYERS ORGANISATIONS CEEP (European Centre of Enterprises with Public Participation and of Enterprises of General Interest, Brussels) UNICE (Union of Industrial and Employers' Confederations of Europe, Brussels) GUIDES TO OTHER LINKS
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