Types of work contracts in Spain: read this guide to understand what each of them mean and the differences between them
Permanent contracts
- Full-time permanent contract.
- Part-time permanent contract.
- Permanent seasonal contract.
- Permanent contract for domestic workers.
- Permanent contract for disabled persons.
- Permanent contract in special employment centers.
- Permanent contract for socially excluded persons.
- Permanent contract for people aged 52+.
- Permanent contract for victims of gender-based violence.
When does a permanent contract end?
- Voluntary departure of the employee.
- Permanent disability of the employee.
- Objective dismissal.
- Disciplinary dismissal.
- Employee retirement.
What are the pros and cons of a permanent contract?
The main differences between fixed-term and permanent contracts
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On-call contracts
Work or service contract
Casual contracts
Fixed-term contract
Training and internship contract
Work experience contract
10 things to watch out for before signing a contract
- The type of contract: as you now know, they’re all very different. Make sure the contract matches the job offer you received.
- Probationary period: lots of contracts have a probationary period, meaning the agreement can be terminated early. It should never exceed six months.
- Term: closely linked to the type of contract. Check that the term is what you agreed to.
- Rights according to the contract: find out what your rights are within the contract before signing.
- Job details: make sure the job details are specified in the contract and that they match what you agreed to in the interview.
- Project team: if you’re going to be in charge of an area, check the number of people and responsibilities.
- Training: if you were promised ongoing training in the interview, check that it’s included in the contract.
- Amount for retirement: this is directly linked to your salary and the type of contract you have, so it’s wise to do the calculations before signing.
- Notice period for your current employer: remember that before you sign your new contract, the law requires you to give 15 days’ notice to your current employer.
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