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A new definition of workplace bullying is on the horizon – what will change for employers?

The government is finalising work on a draft amendment to the Labour Code, which redefines the concepts of mobbing and discrimination.

The changes are intended to tighten regulations and provide greater protection for employees, but for companies they mean that they will have to adapt their rules and procedures within six months of the law coming into force.

The most important changes:

  • a new definition of mobbing, which also covers unintentional actions,
  • the introduction of the concept of discrimination by association and assumption,
  • minimum compensation – at least three times the minimum wage,
  • the obligation to update work regulations and anti-mobbing policies.

Any unclear situation in employee relations may now result in a higher risk of claims.

A full analysis and recommendations from experts can be found at: https://tiny.pl/pjxrtsyg

Labour Law Newsletter – on the legality of Ukrainian citizens’ residence

In the current issue of the labour law newsletter, we focus on topics that employers need to know about right now:
The Act on the legality of stay of Ukrainian citizens and their family members has been published – the period of stay has been extended until 4 March 2026.

  • Can an employer order a return to office work? Changes in remote working conditions – when is the employee’s consent required?
  • Non-competition clauses after termination of employment: a new line of case law that gives employers a stronger tool for protection – but requires precision in contracts.

Want to know exactly what is changing in HR and personnel practices? Read the full issue: https://tiny.pl/chg2q06y