REGGIO CALABRIA · ITALY
Studio Legale Mortelliti
Employment law

Employment relationships and disputes

The Firm advises on individual disputes and issues concerning the establishment, management and termination of employment relationships.

The Firm primarily assists businesses, including publicly owned companies, in individual and collective disputes and in matters concerning the establishment, management and termination of employment relationships.

Employment relationships

Advice on rights, obligations and developments arising during an employment relationship.

Trade union relations

Representation in proceedings concerning anti-union conduct (Article 28 of Law 300/1970), both at the summary stage and in opposition proceedings.

Recruitment and hiring

Disputes concerning recruitment procedures of publicly controlled companies (Article 19 of Legislative Decree 175/2016) and the exclusion of candidates.

Dismissals and disciplinary matters

Assessment and management of disputes relating to termination of employment and disciplinary proceedings.

Contributions and inspections

Challenges to administrative penalty orders and findings by social security and labour inspection authorities.

Litigation and out-of-court proceedings

Management of employment disputes and assessment of possible negotiated settlements.

To learn about the Firm’s professional organisation, see the Professionals.

Employment law in Italy: questions for employers

An employer in Calabria is considering disciplinary action. What should be checked?

The facts, evidence, applicable collective agreement, procedural safeguards and relevant deadlines should be reviewed before any decision is made.

What rules apply when an Italian publicly controlled company recruits staff?

Recruitment may involve Article 19 of Legislative Decree 175/2016, the company’s selection rules and applicable transparency and procedural requirements.

Can an employment dispute be addressed before litigation?

The employment records, correspondence, financial claims and evidence should be assessed to determine whether a negotiated or conciliatory solution is feasible.

These answers are general information, not advice on a specific case.

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