Increase in Luxembourg minimum social wage from 1 January 2027
Bill of law 8837 raises the Luxembourg minimum social wage by 3.8% from 1 January 2027, to €2,876.60 gross per month for non-qualified and €3,451.92 for qualified employees.
Legal news
Bill of law 8837 raises the Luxembourg minimum social wage by 3.8% from 1 January 2027, to €2,876.60 gross per month for non-qualified and €3,451.92 for qualified employees.
In a judgment dated 12 June 2026, the Luxembourg Labour Court reiterated the circumstances in which sickness absences can justify dismissal with notice.
Legal articles
The Luxembourg Tax Authorities have clarified the 34-day leniency threshold…
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Bonus schemes are a standard tool for attracting and retaining talent in Luxembourg, but they raise legal, tax, regulatory and HR issues. Elvinger Hos…
On 1 July 2026, the Luxembourg government submitted a bill to Parliament introducing a new tax regime for employee stock option plans implemented by q…
Social media can raise questions about the veracity of sickness absence across Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands. While employees on sick leave …
Restrictive and post-contractual clauses are common features of employment contracts in Luxembourg, particularly for employees occupying managerial or…
Arendt analyses the Luxembourg law of 26 May 2026 (derived from bill 7882B) introducing a mechanism in the Criminal Procedure Code that allows the Chi…
In Luxembourg, lawyers practising independently are subject to a statutory pension scheme whose benefits are, by nature, less protective than those ap…
From 1 June 2026 the Luxembourg salary index is automatically raised from 968.04 to 992.24, triggering a mandatory 2.5% increase of gross salaries pai…
Molitor walks Luxembourg employers through their preventive and reactive duties on workplace moral harassment under the Labour Code: define the conduc…
Arendt reminds Luxembourg employers that the three-year deferral of penalties under the Law of 28 June 2023 on the right to disconnect ends on 4 July …
The Luxembourg Labour Court (17 February 2026) confirms that a corporate mandate can be combined with an employment contract within the same company, …
The law of 3 March 2026 strengthens the legal framework for job protection plans, clarifies their approval criteria and introduces the terms and condi…
Proposed Bill No. 8699 amending the Labour Code for the purposes of transposing Directive (EU) 2024/28311 (the "Directive") was tabled before the Cham…
Anti-discrimination law in Luxembourg is anchored in several key legislative texts, reflecting the commitment to equality and fair treatment in the wo…
Luxembourg’s employment law is constantly evolving in response to both national initiatives and European Union legislation. The reforms introduced in…
The draft bill No. 8634 to amend Luxembourg’s pension regime was adopted by the Chambre des Députés on December 18, 2025. This eAlert sets out the for…
Paid leave in Luxembourg is mainly regulated by the Labour Code (Code du Travail) in articles L.233-1 et seq., under the name “paid recreational leave…
US fund managers (USFM) often turn to Luxembourg for EU capital raising and structuring EU-based transactions. The Luxembourg fund vehicles and asset …
The EBC is the residence permit applicable to highly qualified workers wishing to settle in Luxembourg for more than 3 months to perform a highly qual…
The National Health Fund (Caisse Nationale de Santé) recently warned against the issuance of medical certificates, which can be ordered from online pl…
The Luxembourg Parliament (Chambre des Députés) unanimously adopted[1] Bill 8459 amending the Labor Code on 12 December 2024. It will enter into force…
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