En håndboldklub blev dømt til at kompensere en spiller for det efterbetalingskrav i skat, som spilleren skulle betale, da spilleren ikke som forventet kunne beskattes under forskerskatteordningen under sit ansættelsesforhold hos klubben.
101 dykkere kunne i skatteretlig henseende ikke anses for selvstændigt erhvervsdrivende og blev derfor anset for lønmodtagere. Virksomheden burde derfor have indeholdt skat og hæftede for den ikke-indeholdte skat.
Den faglige voldgift fastslog, at en polsk virksomhed ikke var fritaget for at indbetale pensionsbidrag i Danmark, selvom den indbetalte til en alderspensionsordning i Polen.
Ius Laboris has planned a number of webinars in Q1 2026, which are aimed at helping attendees stay ahead of global workplace and employment law developments.
Ius Laboris recently published the report “Managing the machine: How we regulate AI as it handles HR decisions”.
An employee was awarded compensation for retaliation in the form of dismissal when she was dismissed shortly after complaining about the behaviour of a male colleague.
Ius Laboris has published Workplace Data Privacy Update No. 6, January 2026.
For the first time, the Supreme Court has ruled on the issue of whether citizens are entitled to financial compensation under the General Data Protection Regulation as a result of a personal data breach.
The largest law firm in Scandinavia, Schjødt, is merging with the Danish law firm Norrbom Vinding, significantly strengthening Schjødt’s Danish activities and expanding its position as a leading full-service commercial law firm in Denmark and Scandinavia.
Delphius makes it easy to find quick answers to international employment law queries. Regularly updated by experts from across more than 50 jurisdictions, the platform provides access to information on current legislation as well as any upcoming changes to the law.
The Supreme Court recently held that an industrial injury that occurred when an employee was on the way to work was not covered by the Workers’ Compensation Act.
On 11 November 2025, the European Court of Justice annulled part of the Minimum Wage Directive, while at the same time giving the seal of approval to the rest of the directive.
The Supreme Court recently ruled that the conditions of the ”120-day rule” were met when an employer sent a termination letter to an employee by post after the end of the employee’s normal working hours on the 120th day of sick leave.