Workplace rights in Norway: contracts, pay, holidays, terminations and NAV.
Showing 61-72 of 103 articles · Page 6 of 9
Do you need a police clearance certificate to work in childcare, schools or health services? Here is how to apply for free online, who can require it, and how long it remains valid.
Offered a severance package or severance agreement? Here's how it affects unemployment benefits and taxes, what you can negotiate, and the deadlines you need to know before you sign.
Injured at work in Norway? All employers must have occupational injury insurance. Learn how to report a work injury to NAV and what rights a recognized injury gives you.
If you lose your job, you don't automatically lose your residence permit. Learn about the seven-day notification deadline, the six-month rule, and what applies to EEA citizens.
Temporary employment is only permitted in specific cases. Learn the three-year rule, the new contract rules from 2024, and your rights as a substitute worker.
Do you want to start a limited company in Norway? See what an AS costs, the difference between AS and sole proprietorship, and how to register your company in Altinn.
Want to become a taxi driver in Norway? You need three things: a passed taxi driver exam from Statens vegvesen, a cab license from the police, and a taxi permit if you want to operate your own taxi.
The Qualification Programme (KVP) from NAV gives you fixed support instead of social assistance. Find out who can get KVP, how much you receive, and how to apply.
What are average salary and median salary in Norway in 2026? See fresh SSB figures, how much tax you pay, differences between sectors, and what minimum wage means.
Working hours and overtime in Norway follow clear rules. See the limits for normal working hours, when overtime applies, overtime allowance of at least 40 percent and your rest rights.
How to resign from your job in Norway: written resignation, 1 month notice period, right to certificate of employment and holiday pay, and what happens with unemployment benefits from NAV.
A simple guide to the A1 certificate: which country you pay social security to as an EEA worker, and what it means for health coverage, family benefits and pension.
