Expat Seminars on New China Mandatory Welfare Obligations
Jun. 20 – China has recently announced it expects expatriate employees and their employers to commence mandatory contributions to pension, medical insurance, unemployment, occupational injury insurance, and maternity benefits possibly as early as next month. Such regulations, if introduced, are likely to add significant financial expenses for both expatriate employees and their employers in China. Dezan Shira & Associates will be hosting two events, one in Shanghai and one in Beijing, to examine the proposed contributions.
Included will be:
- An overview of the latest proposals and what they imply;
- An analysis of the current regulations concerning mandatory welfare payments;
- An analysis of the potential costs of contributions for employers and expatriate staff;
- Profiling of those expatriates likely to be affected;
- An examination on claiming benefits such as pensions, medical insurance, unemployment and maternity in China;
- An examination of the regulatory issues still to be resolved concerning implementation;
- Issues over reimbursement from China’s pension fund upon leaving China;
- Opinions on time-frame for commencement.
These events will be held as follows:
Featured Speaker: Chris Devonshire-Ellis, principal of Dezan Shira & Associates
Shanghai Event: Wednesday, June 29 – for more information please click here.
Beijing Event: Tuesday, July 5 – for more information please click here.
Venues and Times: To be advised, attendee bookings will be contacted directly with confirmation details.
These events will additionally be hosted by Director of Dezan Shira & Associates in Shanghai Richard Cant, and National Tax Partner at Dezan Shira & Associates in Beijing Sabrina Zhang.
We expect great interest in these events due to the expected impact of these proposed regulations on the expatriate community in China. Please book early to secure your seat. For more information and to book your seat, kindly click here for the Shanghai event and click here for the Beijing event.
Related Reading
China Expats, Employers to Get Hit With Social Insurance Costs
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