You are using an outdated browser and your browsing experience will not be optimal. Please update to the latest version of Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. Install Microsoft Edge

October 18, 2012

Tilleke & Gibbins to Host Annual Employment Law Forum on November 27

Labor and employment issues are always near the top of the corporate agenda. Whether you are dealing with developing employment agreements, changing work rules, negotiating with trade unions, or conducting layoffs, Thailand’s employment environment offers a challenging landscape.

To help employers deal with these issues, Tilleke & Gibbins is pleased to host our 2012 Employment Law Forum. Held at our Bangkok office on November 27 from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m, this English-language seminar will cover the following topics:

  • Hiring and Firing: Key Employment Issues
  • Changing Terms and Conditions: Challenges and Opportunities
  • Prevailing in Litigation: Labor Court Success Strategies

In addition, the program will feature a one-hour Q&A session, which will give participants the opportunity to ask the pressing questions facing their business and exchange ideas with others.

For more information on this event, Mrs. Hathaya Tungkahotara, Coordinator, Events & Public Relations, by e-mail ([email protected]) or by telephone (02 653 5546).

RELATED INSIGHTS​ 

September 17, 2019
Tilleke & Gibbins has further cemented its top position in Thailand in Asialaw Profiles 2020 , a highly regarded survey of Asia-Pacific’s leading regional and domestic law firms. The guide ranks firms in nine practice areas and nine industry sectors in Thailand, and Tilleke & Gibbins once again earned rankings in all 18 areas—more than any other firm. For 12 of these categories, Tilleke & Gibbins was placed in the highest tier awarded (marked by asterisks in the table below).
August 20, 2019
On September 4, 2019, Penrurk Phetmani, an attorney-at-law in Tilleke & Gibbins’ corporate and commercial group, will speak at an event on the Immigration Bureau’s enforcement of the TM30 regulation—requiring the prompt reporting of foreigners’ movements in the country—and other visa and work permit updates. The Immigration Bureau’s recent renewed strict application of the long-overlooked TM30 regulation has been a hot topic that has stirred much discussion among foreign residents, travelers, and Thai landlords.