Best Practices in Crafting HR Policies & Contracts

SEC MCLE
Training investment is inclusive of an e-certificate and a printed learning material

P 4,880.00 / person - when you register and pay on or before April 27

P 5,880.00 / person - Regular Rate

*Optional:
a. Add 450 for a printed copy of a certificate of attendance inclusive of delivery charge.

b. Add 300 for MCLE Activity Fee for LAWYERS who want to earn MCLE credit units from this training.      


TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 & 28, 2025 * 1:30PM TO 4:45PM VIA ZOOM


Defective employment contracts and unlawful HR policies can get you into trouble and can cost you unnecessary compensation expenses. And you will not know this until years later when you get a complaint from DOLE or get sued by your employee for unfair labor practices.

Attend this two-session solutions-oriented webinar that will provide business owners, HR practitioners, legal counsels and laymen the right way to craft a working HR policy and employment contract complete with special clauses that you must incorporate in your contract that is practical and aligned with existing Philippine labor laws. Yes! You can save a lot on legal and consulting fees by learning all of these for a trouble-free working environment.

We will feature latest Supreme Court rulings on employment, valuable advice, HR best practices and many more!



COURSE DIRECTOR & MASTER TRAINER



Atty. John R. Jacome, STB, MA, JD, LL.M.


He is the Executive Director and Spokesperson of the Coordinating Council of Private Educational Associations (COCOPEA), the largest confederation of private schools in the Philippines, composed of over 3,000 member institutions. His expertise and experience in the field of education includes being Vice Dean, Chairman of the Legal Management Department, PAASCU Accreditor, Bar Lecturer and Professor of Law at the School of Law and Graduate School of Business at San Beda College Alabang (SBCA), where he teaches Labor Standards and Labor Relations. He is the HR Director at SBCA handling over 1000 personnel, CBA Negotiator and concurrently Chairman of the Board of Directors of the SBCA Credit Cooperative. He is a Managing Partner of Romulo Jacome & Baculio Attorneys at Law, a full-service law firm specializing in litigation, business, labor and education law.  

Who Should Attend?


    • Business Owners
    • Board Directors
    • Presidents & Management
    • HR Practitioners & Managers
    • Lawyers
    • Trade Union Representatives
    • Business Consultants
    • Those in non-profit organizations


I.      Policies, defined

II.    What to consider in crafting HR policies
        a. The 1987 Constitution

        b. Laws
        c. Rules and Regulations

III.  Non-disciplinary policies
        a. Recruitment/ hiring policies

            i.    Laws, rules and regulations on recruitment/ hiring policies
            ii.   Rules against nepotism
            iii.  Rules on marriage
            iv.  Policy on maintenance of body weight

            v.   Rule on BFOQ
            vi.  Transfer in relation to marriage of employees
        b. Compensation and Benefits Policies

            i.    Wage/salaries and increases
            ii.   Hours of work
            iii.  Overtime, undertime
            iv.  Holiday Pay

            v.   Service incentive leave
            vi.  Leave benefits under VAWC
            vii. Special Leave Benefit (Gynecological leave)
            viii. Paternity leave
            ix.  Maternity leave
            x.   Parental leave/solo parent leave

            xi.  Other leave benefits
                  1. Vacation leave
                  2. Sick leave
                  3. Bereavement/ funeral leave
            xii. 13th month and other bonuses
            xiii. Voluntary benefits above that mandated by law

IV.   Employment policies
        a. Probationary status

        b. Regularization
        c. Casual employment
        d. Fixed-term
        e. Project employment
        f. Seasonal employment
        g. Part-time employment

V.    Job contracting policies
       a. Compliance with DO 174

       b. Service Agreement
       c. Rates and salaries of contractor’s employees

VI.  Other policies
       a. HIV/ AIDS

       b. TB
       c. Hepa B
       d. Occupational Safety and Health
       e. Drug-free workplace policy

VII.
 Disciplinary Policies

       a. Concept of employee discipline
       b. Management prerogative to discipline
       c. Security of tenure
       d. Discipline not punishable with dismissal
           i.    Lawful cause
           ii.   Procedural due process
           iii.  Written warning
           iv.  Reprimand

           v.   Procedural policies in enforcement of discipline
       e. Discipline punishable with dismissal
           i.    Grounds for dismissal
                 1. Just cause (Articles 297, 264 [a], 263 [g] of the Labor Code, as amended)
           ii.   Procedural due process for dismissal
                 1. Policy in issuing notices to explain

                 2. Notices of hearing
                 3. Conduct of hearing/ conference
                 4. Notice of dismissal
           iii.  Suspension
           iv.  Demotion

           v.   Transfer due to commission of violation
           vi.  Preventive suspension
       f.  How to deal with violators of disciplinary policies
           i.    Legal standards vs. company’s leniency
       g. Solutions and best legal defenses against frequently violated policies on:
           i.     Absenteeism
           ii.    Tardiness
           iii.   Falsification
           iv.   Theft/ qualified theft
           v.    Undertime
           vi.   Insubordination
           vii.  Abandonment of post
           viii. Abandonment of work
           ix.   Smoking
           x.    Technology-related offenses

                  1. Use of social networking: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter
                  2. Hacking, malicious spreading of computer viruses
                  3. Downloading/ uploading documents
                  4. Concept of electronic evidence



The training fee for this program is within the ₱2,800.00 daily limit set by the Commission on Audit (COA) for government attendees, in accordance with the NEW Department of Budget and Management Circular No. 596 dated January 20, 2025.

Attending this training is not covered by the newly-enacted Procurement Law (R.A. 12009) based on its IRR’s Section 4.4-b, which classifies training continuing education, conferences and similar activities as "non-procurement activities that shall be governed by applicable COA, CSC, and DBM rules".
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Contact Details
For clarification or request for an invitation letter, you may reach out to:

Contact Person: Glaisie Falculan
Mobile Number (+63 949) 870-1832
Telefax: (+632) 8842-7148 or 59
Email: glaisie.cgbp@yahoo.com


Account Name: Center for Global Best Practices Foundation, Inc.

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