Even though they’re often referred to as 90-day trials, the trial period can be for a shorter duration of time of your choosing. But the exact time period needs to be clearly stated in the Employment Agreement.
Also, just because an employee is on a 90-day employment trial doesn’t mean other employer responsibilities can be avoided. Employers still have the same responsibility to the worker on a trial period of employment as to other employees.
If you have a situation where your new employee is not meeting your expectations and you’re not sure how to manage either the next steps or the termination process, please contact us to ensure you have guidance on correct and compliant processes for management of the situation.
“ConsultingHQ has assisted Furtex with HR services for a number of years now. They assist with HR issues that arise from time to time, including employment agreements, and are always available to help as required with advice. ConsultingHQ provides an honest, proactive sounding board for me and my management team on HR and management issues.”
– Ben Heath, Furtex
“ConsultingHQ has assisted Furtex with HR services for a number of years now. They assist with HR issues that arise from time to time, including employment agreements, and are always available to help as required with advice. ConsultingHQ provides an honest, proactive sounding board for me and my management team on HR and management issues.”
Ben Heath, Furtex