インドの 習熟作業者派遣組織

一般的に、既存の習熟作業者派遣組織を雇用代行業者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、4 ～ 12 か月の遅延の幅があります。

Yes, managing employer obligations in India through an India EOR is a secure, legitimate, and effective way to remain compliant without having to create a distinct company structure within the country. This is because an EOR utilizes a legal business that is already created and has qualified HR assistance in the target market. 

An EOR gives your team members access to the full range of employee benefits in India (with the potential to benefit from even greater benefit packages), absolute legal protection, as well as a timely and accurate payment each month. This is in addition to the security of having assured HR compliance services from a professional provider.  

Independent contractors that work with their customers through an Indian EOR structure can access many or all of the same employee benefits as traditional workers while maintaining complete autonomy over how they work, much like when working with an umbrella business.  

Utilizing our extensive understanding of regional business resources and benchmarks, extensive professional networks, and unwavering dedication to ethical hiring practices, our team of skilled recruitment specialists can locate the best local talent in India for your needs. 

Through INS Global, you will receive complete compliance-assured employment outsourcing support that takes into account all local, regional, and national laws from a truly global EOR services provider. This enables you to hire personnel wherever you need them in India with the confidence that all local benchmarks and requirements are met.  

There may be a cap on the number of employees you can hire at once with some PEO or EOR service providers in India, or they may have minimum hiring requirements. However, INS Global is aware that your plan for worldwide growth may call for you to scale up or down swiftly at any time.  

Therefore we allow you the freedom to work towards your objectives by providing you with as many or as few people as you require. 

Salary, recruiting service fees, and any signing bonuses should be included in the total cost of hiring in India along with other direct and indirect expenditures including incentive plans, incentives, and monthly tax and social insurance contributions.  

Indian PEO services offer you the perfect solution to bypass the difficulties of forming a business in India and eliminate the need for you to have a physical address there.  

It’s still advised that you give your employees the choice of a real shared workspace or the opportunity to work remotely when and where necessary for their enjoyment.  

Yes, we guarantee total compliance assurance by matching employees with the relevant visa and work permit requirements when local employment regulations, tax structures, or employee benefits vary for Indian or international citizens.  

EOR and PEO solutions are the ideal options for businesses of all sizes, from SMEs to multinational organizations, all to guarantee the effective and safe employment of foreign workers. This is because they replace more complicated internal HR requirements and may be scaled up quickly to meet rising employment demands as a business grows abroad.  

Companies in a range of industries that either don’t have their own structures in a target country or wish to avoid cost-scaling issues while concentrating on growth would be able to benefit greatly from the legal expertise offered by PEO and EOR services.  

Two examples of third parties who may be used to directly or indirectly engage independent contractors are staffing companies and umbrella companies.  

Most independent contractors in India are either self-employed or own small businesses through which they take money from clients. According to Indian law, contractors must be employed via a work agreement as opposed to an employment contract. 

An independent contractor may be asked to submit a CV, portfolio, verified references, and possibly a signed NDA before work begins.  

Payroll in India is notoriously complex, due to the range of additions and deductions that have to be made by an employee’s company during payroll management.  Payroll is typically done monthly, with some deductions also being made annually.  

Employers then withhold amounts for employee tax, benefits, Provident Fund (PF), and allowances contributions before passing on the net amount and managing these payments on behalf of the employee.  A payslip should then be provided to the employee which includes all deductions and the amounts.  

There is no single recognized minimum wage in India in 2023, instead, a worker’s minimum wage is set by their Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) or state regulation.  

India provides relatively generous visas for work and business purposes, with many allowing holders to operate in the country for up to 5 years at a time. The most common visa types for work purposes are employment visas (for skilled individuals moving to India to take up employment; available for an extendable duration of 5 years) and business visas (for individuals performing limited work operations in India; available for an extendable period of 5 years). Power and steel sector workers can also apply for a special “Project” visa, available for up to 1 year or the duration of a fixed contract.  

Employers in India must manage and pay a range of payroll taxes on behalf of their employees, as well as make separate employer contributions as part of the payroll process. Total employer contributions amount to 12% of an employee’s salary (with international workers being exempt from some of this).   

Health insurance, life insurance, provident funds, gratuities, stock- or performance-based bonuses, paid time off, and employee support programs are mandatory benefits that must be offered to Indian employees. 

All employment contract amendments must be made with the express and written permission of the employee (plus their employment union in some circumstances).  

All residents of India are eligible for free public healthcare, including secondary and tertiary healthcare for low-income families. However, due to the comparably poor quality of public healthcare in the country, many companies, particularly those employing foreign workers, offer private healthcare plans as an additional employee benefit.  

Written notice periods in India are typically 1-3 months.   

Severance pay is equivalent to a minimum of 1 month of an employee’s salary after the first year of service, with severance rising to 15 days’ salary per year of service for retrenched employees. Collective dismissals may require employees to be given 3 months’ wages as compensation. Workers who have served for more than 5 years with a company are eligible for gratuity payment.

India’s labor laws are made and enforced at national and state levels with the central Ministry of  Labour and Employment guiding the numerous regulatory bodies overseeing day-to-day worker safety and rights.  

India has 3 nationally recognized holidays per year for which employees must receive a paid day off. Each state or territory may also include its own holidays (either paid or unpaid) beyond these.