Brown Borkowski & Morrow

Free Consultation 888-757-1681

  • Home
  • Firm Overview
    • Why Hire Us?
    • Support Staff
  • Attorneys
    • Susan Leigh Brown
    • Thomas J. Borkowski, Jr.
    • Matthew N. Morrow
    • Mary A. Mahoney
    • Sara Gorman Rajan
    • Sarah Nasser
  • Practice Areas
    • Business & Corporate Law
    • Business Property Tax Appeals
    • Family Law
    • Estate Planning
    • Probate & Estate Administration
    • Trust Administration
    • Elder Law
    • Real Estate Law
    • Insurance Defense
  • Testimonials
  • Attorney Referrals
  • Resources
    • Articles
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
Brown Borkowski & Morrow
  • Home
  • Firm Overview
    • Why Hire Us?
  • Our Team
    • Attorneys
      • Susan Leigh Brown
      • Thomas J. Borkowski, Jr.
      • Matthew N. Morrow
      • Mary A. Mahoney
      • Sara Gorman Rajan
      • Sarah Nasser
    • Support Staff
  • Practice Areas
    • Business & Corporate Law
    • Business Property Tax Appeals
    • Family Law
    • Estate Planning
    • Probate & Estate Administration
    • Trust Administration
    • Elder Law
    • Real Estate Law
    • Insurance Defense
  • Attorney Referrals
  • Testimonials
  • Resources
    • Blog
    • Articles
  • Contact Us
  • X Close
Email
CALL

A GREAT LEGAL TEAM TO GUIDE YOU

Understanding the types of employment contracts in Michigan

On Behalf of Brown Borkowski & Morrow | May 25, 2022 | Business & Corporate Law, Firm News |

When you are starting a business, there are a lot of things to think about. One of the most important decisions you will make is how to structure your employment relationships with your employees. There are several different types of employment contracts that you can use, and each has its own advantages.

At-will employment

Under an at-will contract, either the employer or the employee can terminate the relationship at any time, for any reason, without violating business law. The main advantage of an at-will contract is that it gives both parties a lot of flexibility. If you are an employer, you can let go of employees who are not working out without having to worry about breaking a corporate contract. And if you are an employee, you can quit your job at any time if you are unhappy with the situation.

Fixed-term employment

A fixed-term contract is one where the employer and employee agree to a set period of time that the employee will work for the company. This type of contract is often used for seasonal or temporary workers. The advantage of a fixed-term contract is that it can give both parties some certainty about the length of the employment relationship.

Part-time employment

A part-time employment contract is one where the employee works fewer hours than a full-time employee. The advantage of this type of contract is that it can be more flexible for both the employer and the employee. For example, an employer might only need someone to work 20 hours per week, so a part-time contract can be a good way to fill that need.

There are several other types of employment contracts, but these are three of the most common. When you are starting a business, it is important to think about which type of contract will best fit your needs.

Recent Posts

  • Choosing the right personal representative for your will
  • 3 ways to prevent family conflict when writing a will in Michigan
  • Buying a business: What if due diligence finds red flags?
  • 5 ways to include your business in your estate plan
  • How do noncompete agreements work for Michigan business owners?

Categories

RSS Feed

Subscribe To This Blog’s Feed

Contact Brown Borkowski & Morrow

Brown Borkowski & Morrow


Address

37887 W 12 Mile Road
Farmington Hills, MI 48331

Ph: 888-757-1681

Farmington Hills Law Office
Brown Borkowski & Morrow


Phone

248-987-4040
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
Review The Firm

© 2026 Brown Borkowski & Morrow • All Rights Reserved

Disclaimer | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Business Development Solutions by FindLaw

Review The Firm