カンポジアの習熟作業者派遣組織

一般的に、既存の PEO を記録上の従業員として使用して、従業員が海外に拠点を置くには 1 か月が必要です。 新しい子会社を正式な雇用主として設立する場合、遅延は 4 ～ 12 か月です。

Yes, managing employer responsibilities in Cambodia through a Cambodia EOR is a safe, legal, and efficient approach to maintaining compliance without having to set up a special corporate structure there. This is so that an EOR can make use of a legal firm that has already been established and has competent HR support in the target market. 

With an EOR, your team members have access to all available employee benefits in Cambodia, have the chance to receive even better benefits packages, are completely protected according to the law, and receive accurate and on-time payments each month.

While keeping total liberty over their work, independent contractors who collaborate with their clients through a Cambodian EOR framework could make use of many or all of the same employee perks as regular workers, as if they were going through an umbrella company.  

Our team of expert recruiting consultants can find the best local talent in Cambodia for your needs by drawing on their in-depth knowledge of local business resources and benchmarks, wide professional networks, and steadfast commitment to ethical hiring practices. These new hires can then be easily integrated into our EOR structure. 

You can have comprehensive compliance-assured employment outsourcing support from a truly global EOR services provider through INS Global that complies with all local, regional, and national legislation. As a result, you may confidently recruit staff in Cambodia wherever you need them, knowing that all local standards and specifications will be satisfied.  

Some PEO or EOR service providers in Cambodia may have minimum hiring requirements or a limit on the number of employees you may hire at once. INS Global is aware that your strategy for international expansion could at any point require you to scale up or down quickly.  

That’s why, with us, you can hire as many or as few employees as you need for the freedom to work towards your goals. 

The entire cost of hiring in Cambodia should include salary, recruiting service fees, any signing bonuses, as well as other direct and indirect costs including incentive schemes, incentives, and regular tax and social insurance payments.  

The ideal way to get around the challenges of starting a business in Cambodia and do away with the requirement that you have a physical address there is to use Cambodian PEO services.  

However, it’s still advisable to provide your staff the option of working in a shared workspace or allowing them to do so whenever and wherever it’s convenient. 

Yes, when local employment laws, tax regimes, or employee benefits differ for Cambodian or foreign people, we ensure total compliance assurance by matching individuals with the necessary visa and work permit requirements.  

For companies of all sizes, from SMEs to multinational corporations, EOR and PEO solutions are the best options to ensure the efficient and secure hiring of foreign or local workers. This is because they can be swiftly scaled up to meet expanding employment demands as a corporation expands abroad and because they can substitute more complex internal HR requirements.  

The legal expertise provided by PEO and EOR services would be very beneficial for businesses in a variety of industries that either don’t have their own structures in a target country or seek to avoid cost-scaling difficulties while focusing on expansion.  

Staffing firms and umbrella businesses are two instances of third parties that may be used to directly or indirectly engage independent contractors.  

In Cambodia, the majority of independent contractors are either self-employed or own their own small enterprises. Contractors must be hired in accordance with a work agreement rather than an employment contract, as required by Cambodian law. 

Before work starts, an independent contractor can be required to provide a CV, portfolio, verified references, and possibly a signed NDA.  

The typical payroll cycle for employees in Cambodia is once per month. However, for laborers, the maximum amount of time possible between pay periods is 16 days.  

There is no legally mandated 13th-month payment in Cambodia.  

Cambodia’s minimum wage in 2023 is KHR818,800.00 (around USD200).  

Those wishing to enter Cambodia for work purposes will require an E visa. E visas are initially granted for 30 days, which can then be extended for up to a year. A work permit and foreign employment card will then also be required for those seeking to live and take up employment.  

Those who can claim Cambodian ancestry may enter the country with a Khmer visa which grants an unlimited duration of stay.  

In Cambodia, employers are responsible for overseeing and paying a variety of payroll taxes on behalf of their staff members, in addition to making separate employer contributions as part of the payroll procedure. Employers pay into an employee’s pension, Occupational Risk Contribution (ORC), National Social Security Fund (NSSF), and healthcare.  

Employers should expect to pay around 5.4% of an employee’s salary in contributions each month, which rises according to the employee’s length of service. 

Employees in Cambodia are entitled to healthcare, paid leave, and some allowances for travel and housing. These benefits become better after 9 months of continuous employment.  

While performance bonuses are mandatory in Cambodia, they are common and may be expected.  

While any amendments to a contract are supposed to be made through the agreement of employer and employee, employers can add a clause into a contract reserving their right to unilaterally make reasonable changes, so long as these changes don’t contravene basic employment requirements.  

Social security in Cambodia entitles workers to basic medical treatment for free or at minimal expense. However, private healthcare insurance is expected by many workers due to the perceived quality of public healthcare available.  

In general, even local citizens who have the ability may try to seek treatment for serious medical conditions abroad. This may require providing international private medical insurance.

Fixed-term contracts require 10-15 days of notice before termination, and indefinite contracts require 7-90 days depending on the length of the contract. Severance pay requirements in Cambodia are extremely beneficial to the worker, and multiple costs, from paid days of leave when seeking new employment, to seniority payments, must all be considered.  

Many of Cambodia’s labor laws are made by the Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training (MLVT), which regulates much of the relationship between employer and employee.  

Public holidays in Cambodia largely depend on a lunar calendar, meaning they will change each year. As a result, the government announces a list of 26-29 public holidays each year. These public holidays are paid time-off, with substitution days being given for holidays falling on weekends.