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If the workers are being classified as contractors, then it's important to have an arbitrary cut-off that limits how long they can work at your company. Otherw
by wildwood 13y ago
If the workers are being classified as contractors, then it's important to have an arbitrary cut-off that limits how long they can work at your company. Otherwise some people can get kept on as contractors indefinitely, when they should have been re-coded as full-time employees.
Of course, this isn't a limit on length of employment, just a limit on the length of someone's employment as a contractor. Plenty of companies use more of a "contract to hire" approach, and make a decision whether or not to convert employees to full time at the end of the contract.
- smsm42 13y agoYes, I know this model - the company I work for has been using it quite successfully to hire candidates in some cases. But usually it is clear if the candidate is good or not in 2-3 months, so a limit at 11 months and firing successful workers because they reached 11 months and then hiring untrained workers for the same position seems strange. So I wondered what causes such behavior.