Philippine labor compliance, workforce strategy, and operational frameworks — written for the companies actually building teams here.
Opening a Philippine legal entity takes, conservatively, four to six months and $12,000–$20,000 in legal and registration fees — before a single employment con…
A DOLE illegal dismissal complaint names your company as principal employer. Your staffing agency swears the workers are theirs. Your Philippine labor counsel…
There is no Philippine law that requires you to open a subsidiary at 50 employees. None. The "50-hire rule" is a cost-of-EOR math heuristic that got repeated e…
A DOLE labor inspector does not ask to see your agency contract first. They ask for the employment records of every worker on site — schedules, timesheets, too…
Setting up a Philippine entity for a 15-person ops team costs between $15,000 and $30,000 in legal fees, takes four to six months, and leaves you with SEC fili…
A foreign company cannot legally use a PEO in the Philippines without first owning a Philippine legal entity. That single prerequisite eliminates PEO as an opt…
A staffing agency arrangement in the Philippines can become your company's employment liability in under 18 months — without a single document changing hands.…
Setting up a Philippine subsidiary costs most companies $15,000–30,000 all-in and takes four to six months before a single employee can be legally hired. An EO…
A DOLE misclassification finding does not arrive with a warning. It arrives with a computation sheet showing three years of unpaid SSS, PhilHealth, Pag-IBIG, 1…
Your staffing agency contract almost certainly does not tell you that if DOLE reclassifies the arrangement as labor-only contracting, you — the foreign client…
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