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SALARY PAYMENT IN South Korean Won (KRW, ₩)
CONTRACT LANGUAGES Korean / English
PAYROLL TAX 16.43% – 34.94%
PAYROLL CYCLE Monthly
TIME TO HIRE 24 hours
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Employees in South Korea must complete a probation period when they begin employment. During their probationary periods, employees are not entitled to the same rights and benefits that an employee who has passed their probation period would be.
The standard probationary period in South Korea is 3 months.
South Korean law does not provide for a maximum probationary period and there is no legislation preventing employers from extending the probationary period.
Yes. Furthermore, under Article 35 of the Labor Standards Act (1997) employers are not obliged to give a 30-day notice to employees who are in their probationary period. In fact, employers do not need to give any notice to employee who is on their probationary period.
In some cases, yes. When resigning during the probationary period, employees should abide by the terms of their employment contract. If the terms are not laid out in the contract, then no notice is required for the employee to resign. Many employees will still give 30 days notice as a gesture to maintain good will.
Your business can easily hire employees in South Korea 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.
30 days’ advance notice is standard in South Korea. Alternatively, employers can offer 30 days’ pay in lieu of notice
In South Korea, there isn’t a minimum notice period that employees must serve when resigning. Usually, the terms covering the notice period will be detailed in the individual employment contract, and in many cases, an employee will give 30 days’ notice in any case.
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