- Gather Candidate Information
- Collect all essential personal and job-related information from the new hire, including full name, contact details, position, start date, and salary details.
- Verify identification and eligibility to work documentation as required.
- Draft the Employment Contract
- Use the company’s standardized employment contract template.
- Customize key elements such as role, salary, benefits, probation period, working hours, and any special clauses.
- Review contract terms to comply with local labor laws and company policies.
- Prepare Additional Onboarding Documents
- Compile any necessary HR forms such as tax withholding forms, confidentiality agreements, non-compete clauses, and direct deposit authorizations.
- Include the employee handbook and company policies as supplementary documents.
- Review Documentation for Accuracy
- Double-check all contracts and forms for completeness and correctness.
- Ensure legal and compliance teams review contracts if necessary, especially for specialized roles or senior positions.
- Send Documents for Signature
- Provide the new hire with the employment contract and other documents via secure means (e.g., email with electronic signature software like DocuSign or a secure HR portal).
- Include clear instructions on how to review, sign, and return the documents.
- Confirm Receipt and Storage
- Confirm all signed documents have been received before the new hire’s start date.
- Store signed copies securely in the employee’s HR file, either digitally or physically, following company and legal retention policies.
Tips for Preparing Documentation
- Use electronic document management and e-signature tools to streamline the process.
- Keep clear records of all communications relating to contract preparation.
- Provide an HR contact for the new hire to ask questions regarding documentation.
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