HR & Employment Law Courses
<br>
<small style=Practical Training for HR Professionals" class="img-fluid">

HR & Employment Law Courses
Practical Training for HR Professionals

Empowering human resource practitioners in Singapore with deep expertise in employment laws and industrial relations. We provide the practical training and consultancy needed to navigate complex legislation with confidence. Join our workshops online or in-person.

Explore Workshops

Why should I attend an Employment Act Training workshop?

Why should I attend an Employment Act Training workshop?

Mastering and knowing how to apply The Employment Act is both a skill and an art.

While anyone can read a statute, true expertise lies in the nuanced application of the law to real-world workplace challenges. As a human resource practitioner in Singapore, you need more than just theory—you need the practical confidence to handle complex employee relations and high-stakes disputes.

Equipping yourself with insights from our veteran HR trainers will help you:

  • Bridge the Gap: Translate complex legal requirements into actionable workplace policies.

  • Gain a Competitive Edge: Stand out in your organization as a subject matter expert.

  • Mitigate Risk: Identify potential pitfalls early and protect your organization from costly legal oversights.


For more information on our Employment Act workshops and other HR Law related workshops, please call +65 6334 3177, email enquiries@hrlawacademy.com.sg or use the online contact form.

How much do you know about the Employment Act?

Click on the questions below to find out:

An employee is entitled to 7 working days for the first year of service and subsequently an extra day for of annual leave for every subsequent 12 months of continuous service subject to a maximum of 14 days.

There is no specific definition provided in the Employment Act. From the purposive interpretation of the Employment Act, managerial and executive category of employees should fulfil the following:

  • given direct authority or has substantive influence on hiring, firing, promotion, transfer, reward or discipline of other employees; or

  • main duties are the formulating of strategies and policies of the enterprise, and the management and running of the business; or

  • given access to classified information relating to terms of employment of other employees, or financial positions, business operations/ trade secrets of employer.


Unsure if your staff fall under these categories? Join our nextEmployment Act Executive Workshop for a deep dive into employee classifications.

Under part section 66A of the Employment Act, part-time employee means an employee who is required under his contract of service with an employer to work for less than 35 hours a week.

At least 1.5 times the hourly basic rate of pay.

Sick leave is taken as full day under the Employment Act. This is unless the employment contract states otherwise ie offering better terms than what is stated under the Employment Act.

Yes. Since your employer has asked you to work beyond your contractual working hours, you are entitled to overtime payment at the rate of at least 1.5 times your basic hourly pay. This is regardless of your status of employment – whether you are on probation, or working on a part-time, casual or temporary basis.

Funding for Our Workshops

Looking to sign up for our workshops but unsure of your funding options? There are several options available from Productivity and Innovation Credit (PIC) to SkillsFuture Credit.

PIC Claimable

for Company Sponsored Participants

Visit Website

SkillsConnect

Training grants for WSQ and non-WSQ courses

Visit Website

SkillsFuture Credit

for Self-Sponsored Singaporeans aged 25 and above

Visit Website

Image

"HR Practitioners who are armed with Employment Law knowledge will definitely have an edge and will be able put their organisation on good stead and protect their organisation from risk."

— Arthur Khong, Chief Trainer