Access clear and actionable HR guidance for Sweden with Lerio's expert resources.
kr / SEK
40 hours / week
14 holidays / years
Payment frequency is monthly.
Swedish
10M
No minimum wage.
1st Jan – 31st Dec
NA
In the capacity of the approved employer, an Employer of Record is responsible for ensuring adherence to all legal requisites pertaining to employment in Australia. This includes responsibilities such as payroll management, tax compliance, and the issuance of employment contracts as prescribed by labor regulations.
Finds their perfect hire and provides Lerio with all the information required to prepare an employment agreement. For Australia, that includes:
Prepares the employment agreement and shares with the prospective employee for signing. Requests all additional documents such as identity documents, proof of right to work in Australia, tax information, etc.
Signs employment agreement and submits required documents.
Now no longer a prospective employee but simply an official employee, who ensures to keep Lerio updated on any personal information changes.
Onboards employee to payroll and benefit programs to get started ensuring that salaries are paid every month and benefits are administered. Tax contributions and benefit fees are paid and payslips are provided to the employee.
Lerio provides an invoice and statement to the company for each month.
Receives monthly invoice, reviews and processes. Provides information on whether anything has changed in their relationship with the employee, the employee’s role or the company that will have an effect on the upcoming payroll run.
25 days per year after 1 year of employment
14 weeks, two of which must be taken directly after birth. Leave is paid at 80% of salary by social insurance.
10 days paid at 80% of salary through social insurance. Leave must be taken within the first 60 days following the birth.
Heavily dependent on CBA but statutory is:
Option and can be maximum 6 months
Work permits are official documents from a country’s government that qualifies an individual to legally work and live in the country. However, this is a broad term and many countries require more than one official document and may use different terms to refer to these documents – and Sweden is one of them. Essentially all terms are referencing documents that prove someone has been given the legal right to work and live in the country.
In Sweden, the “work permit” required to legally live and work there is generally made up of two separate documents:
Sweden requires everyone who is not a citizen or a permanent resident to go through a process of obtaining legal right to work, with certain exceptions:
EU member state citizens: All EU citizens have the right to work in another EU member state. They may however need to register their presence in the country (if staying for three months or less) or register your residence (staying for longer than three months). Sweden is an EU member state and therefore EU member state citizens don’t need to obtain any documents to prove their right to work and live in Sweden.
Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway: As members of the EEA (European Economic Area), Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway citizens have the same rights as any EU member state citizen to work and live in Sweden. They are required to follow the same process as EU citizens as described above.
Switzerland: Though not a part of the EU or the EEA, the EU has an agreement with the Swiss government that allows a mutual freedom of movement. This affords Swiss nationals the same rights as any EU citizen to work and live in Sweden. They are required to follow the same process as EU citizens as described above.
Therefore, anybody who is not a citizen of an EU member state, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland needs to go through the process to obtain a legal right to work.
*UK citizens: Please see here to understand the rights of UK citizens who settled in Sweden prior to Brexit.
Current processing times are estimated to be:
Four months in total, with the following parts of the application having specified times:
To enter Sweden on a work permit, a short-stay visa to allow entry is also required. This does allow someone to work until they receive their work permit.
Eligibility
The EU blue card is a combined work and residency permit available to highly skilled individuals. It allows holders access to live and work in 25 out of the 27 EU member states (Denmark and Ireland not included).
Eligibility
Country-specific requirements and application processes can be seen here.
In addition you can apply for seasonal work visas and self-employed work visas.
This is not required if the employee is from a country on this exempted list.
Documents may vary based on the employee’s country of origin.
Additional requirements apply for specific industries and for newly formed
businesses.See the industries and their requirements here.
See the requirements for new business here.
If you have questions - feel free to ask them. We are happy to help our clients.