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Hire in Norway
Outsourcing to Norway: A Growing Trend for IT and Software Development In recent years, Norway has become an increasingly popular outsourcing destination for international companies, particularly when it comes to hiring remote software developers and IT specialists. The country offers a high level of service quality, combined with a stable and transparent business environment. Norway’s strong digital infrastructure, skilled workforc While the cost of outsourcing in Norway can be higher than in some Eastern European countries, it remains competitive when compared to Western European markets like Germany or the UK. Additionally, Norway’s relatively high wages are often balanced out by the benefits of a well-educated, highly skilled workforce, and an attractive working environment that fosters innovation and productivity Employment Contract in Norwegian labor law regulates employment relationships with a strong emphasis on employee rights and protections. There are three main types of employment contracts in Norway: indefinite contracts, fixed-term contracts, and temporary contracts.

Hire in Denmark
Denmark is known for its extremely good work-life balance, resulting in increased productivity and job satisfaction levels. In fact, Denmark’s workforce is considered to be one of the most productive and hard-working in the world. Although the country’s official language is Danish, the majority of the population has avery good command of English, making it fairly easy to integrate new Danish employees into your remote team.
Employment Contract
In Denmark, every employee working for more than eight hours per week over a period of more than one month needs to be provided with an employment contract which should contain at least the basic terms of employment such as:
- Identification of both parties
- Date of commencement (and employment duration for temporary contracts)
- Workplace
- Job description as well as duties and responsibilities
- Basic salary and other compensation or benefits as well as payment details
- Working hours
- Total number of holidays
- Notice periods for employment termination
- Reference to collective agreements

Hire in Canada
One of the reasons why hiring remote workers in Canada is such an attractive option for foreign companies is obviously the non-existing language barrier. What’s more,Canada’s workforce ranks among the best educated in theworld, with more than half of the country’s active workers aged between 25 and 64 holding a degree from a tertiary education institution.
Employment Contract
Although not legally required, it is best practice to put a written employment contract in place when hiring an employee in Canada, especially as it provides both parties with better legal grounds.
Unless stated otherwise, employment contracts are considered to be indefinite – however, fixed-term contracts are possible. Regardless of their length, employment contracts in Canada should at least outline the following basic employment terms:
- Identification of both parties
- Date of commencement (and employment duration for temporary contracts)
- Work location
- Job title, duties and responsibilities
- Basic salary as well as other compensation and benefits
- Working hours
- Total number of holidays
- Notice periods for employment termination
- Non-competition clause
Except for Quebec where language policies enforce the use of French, employment contracts in Canada should be written in English and state salaries and other compensation in Canadian Dollars.

Hire in Ireland
There are three main reasons why international employers should consider hiring in Ireland: First of all, the country’s labour force is young and highly educated. In fact, the country’s population is the youngest in the whole of Europe and according to IDA Ireland, over 53.5% of Ireland’s population aged between 30 and 34 hold a third level qualification, with science, technology, maths and engineering being in high demand.
Second, Ireland is considered to be a pro-business country and the Irish economy ranks among the fastest growing economies in Europe. And finally, the country has a very modern telecommunication infrastructure providing the means for an efficient workflow and smooth cooperation processes with remote team members.
Employment Contract
Irish labour law does not specifically require a written employment contract. However, employers must provide their new employees with a written statement outlining the terms of employment within the first two months after the employee’s first day. The statement should include the following information:
- Identification of both parties
- Date of commencement (and employment duration for temporary contracts)
- Workplace
- Job title and description
- Salary and payment details
- Applying pension scheme
- Working hours and overtime regulations
- Total number of holidays
- Regulations on sick leave and sick pay
- Notice periods for employment termination
- Reference to collective agreements
Contact Info
- Nordic Greens Employment Ltd., Denmark, Viborg, Erik Ejegods Vej 16, Erik Ejegods Vej 16
- info@nordicgreens-employment.com
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