Dutch Employment Law Guides: Every Article by Topic

Employee employment law Netherlands

Dutch employment law touches every stage of a working relationship, from the first job advertisement to the last day of a contract, and most questions you bring us sit somewhere in between. Below you find every employment law guide we have written, grouped by the moment it becomes relevant: hiring, the contract itself, pay and leave, illness, conduct at work, and dismissal.

Dismissal and termination

Illness, reintegration and wage sanctions

The employment contract and its terms

Pay, bonus, holiday and pension

Hiring, screening and references

Flexible work, agency work and reform

Behaviour and relationships at work

Discrimination, religion and equal treatment

Privacy and monitoring at work

Non-compete, confidentiality and side jobs

Employer obligations and good conduct

More questions in this field

Guides in our other fields

Unsure where you stand? Book a free introductory meeting. In that meeting we discuss whether we can help and what it costs.

How Law & More can help you with this is explained on our employment lawyer page.

Michelle Marjanovic
Michelle Marjanovic is an attorney-at-law at Law & More in Eindhoven and Amsterdam. She works mainly in immigration law and employment law, combining accurate legal work with a personal approach.

Want to know whether we can help?

Book a free introductory meeting. We discuss whether we can help and what it costs. It does not include legal advice. We do not assess cases or documents by email without an engagement.

This article provides general information and is not a substitute for advice on your specific situation.

Related articles

An employer may suspend you from your duties (non-actiefstelling) after an integrity investigation only if

Under Dutch law, burnout and work pressure are handled through the ordinary rules on sickness:

A secondment agreement (detacheringsovereenkomst) places an employee of one business at the disposal of another

As an employer, you may keep in the personnel file only the data you need

In the Netherlands, an employee whose contract ends at the employer’s initiative is entitled to

When an employee of a Dutch employer works partly from home in another EU country,