Webinar Video | Help, my employee wants to work in a flexible way!

Over the past two years, HR professionals have focused on finding solutions to the challenges posed by the Covid-19 pandemic. So teleworking, flexibility, employee mental well-being have been issues high on many employers’ agendas. The ‘new normal’ has also raised multiple practical questions about working time and working hours. In addition, a number of important trends have developed recently in working time that are often insufficiently well-known. For example, just think of working time registration, on-call shift organisation and employee requests to organise their working day in a flexible way.
During this webinar, our presenters will discuss a number of recent trends and developments. In addition, they will focus on a number of practical problems concerning working hours, flexibility and overtime that HR professionals deal with on a daily basis.
Wish to re-watch this webinar? Feel free to email us at events@altius.com!
Recommended articles
Skipping indexations: myth or fact?
In its judgment of 27 February 2025,[1] the Brussels labour court ruled that an employer in the insurance sector was entitled to unilaterally terminate the company practice of indexing full gross monthly wages exceeding the highest sector-level pay scale. According to the court, the employer had served notice in time to the employees about its […]
Read onThe Mons Labour Court’s addition of a new condition for the validity of a non-solicitation clause : the beginning of a new era?
In a recently-published judgment [1] the Mons Labour Court has shed new light on the validity of a so-called non-solicitation clause in an employment contract, i.e. a clause prohibiting an employee from soliciting or enticing away customers and/or personnel from the (former) employer. Where certain case law had already pointed out in the past that, […]
Read onThree months’ protection indemnity for a dismissed DPO
In a recent judgment,[1] the French-speaking section of the Brussels Labour Court confirmed that a Data Protection Officer (DPO) may not be penalised or dismissed for reasons related to his/her function as a DPO, based on Article 38, §3 of the GDPR. The court ruled that the employer had violated this provision as it had failed to prove that the employment contract’s termination was not linked to the employee's DPO role...
Read on