Know Your Rights. Defend Your Work.

egal Help for Labor Law Issues in Jordan – Fair Treatment Starts Here

From unfair termination to unpaid salaries, we help employees and employers across Jordan resolve workplace disputes with confidence and results.

Labor Law in Jordan – Protecting Your Rights at Work

At SIRAT Law Office, we provide expert legal support in all matters related to Jordanian Labor Law. Whether you are an employee or employer, we ensure your rights and obligations are fully protected under the Jordanian Labor Law

Employment Contract Drafting & Review

Clear and fair contracts protect your rights. We draft and review employment agreements in line with Jordanian labor regulations.

Unfair Dismissal & Termination Cases

Were you wrongfully fired? We represent clients in cases of illegal termination and help them claim fair compensation.

Claims for Unpaid Salaries, Benefits & Overtime

If your employer hasn’t paid you fully, we’ll help you take legal action to claim what you’re owed.

End-of-Service Compensation Disputes

We ensure your end-of-service rights are respected and help recover unpaid compensation under Jordanian law.

Workplace Discrimination & Harassment

Everyone deserves a safe workplace. We handle legal complaints involving gender, religion, or other forms of workplace discrimination and harassment.

Representation Before the Jordanian Labor Court

We represent clients in all labor-related disputes before the competent Labor Court in Jordan.

Advice on Social Security & Health Insurance Obligations

Whether you're an employee or employer, we advise on rights and duties under Jordan’s social security and labor health laws.

Legal AssisLegal Assistance for Foreign Workers in Jordan

We help foreign employees understand their rights, contracts, and how to resolve labor disputes in accordance with Jordanian law.

Women’s Labor Rights Protection

Legal support for women’s rights at work, including maternity leave, equal pay, anti-discrimination, and harassment protection under Jordanian labor law.

Associations & Memberships

Proudly Connected to Legal Excellence

At our law office, we maintain strong professional ties with respected legal and labor organizations in Jordan. These connections help us stay current with the latest labor law updates and ensure that we advocate for our clients based on trusted legal practices.

Jordan Bar Association – Licensed practicing member since 2017
Jordanian Labor Law Advocates Network
Regular participant in legal workshops and training on employment law, labor rights, and workers’ protections in Jordan
Partnered with HR consultants to support compliance with Jordanian employment regulations

Why Choose Sirat Law Office for Labor Law Issues

we combine deep knowledge of Jordanian labor regulations with a personal approach to every case. Whether you’re an employee or employer, we provide clear guidance and aggressive representation to protect your rights and resolve disputes efficiently. Your work deserves expert legal support you can trust

8+ Years of Proven Success in Jordanian Labor Cases

Trusted by workers and business owners across Amman and all Jordan

Fluent in Arabic and English to serve diverse clients

Frequently Asked Questions about Labor and emloyment Law

Under the Jordanian Labor Law, if an employee is terminated without a legal reason or proper notice, they may be entitled to compensation for unfair dismissal, in addition to any unpaid wages and benefits. Employers must follow lawful termination procedures and respect notice periods. If your termination was arbitrary or without justification, you have the right to file a labor complaint or take legal action before the Labor Court in Jordan

According to the Jordan Labor Law, end-of-service compensation (also called severance pay) depends on the nature of the contract. For indefinite contracts, employees are generally entitled to one month’s wage for each year of service if they resign after five years, or if they are dismissed unfairly. Specific calculations may vary depending on contract type, years of service, and reason for termination.

Yes. As per Article 59 of the Jordanian Labor Law, any work exceeding the standard 8 hours per day or 48 hours per week qualifies as overtime. Employees are entitled to a 25% increase over their regular hourly wage for overtime, and 50% for work on official holidays or weekends, unless otherwise agreed by contract. If you are not receiving your overtime pay, you may file a claim.

Yes. Foreign workers in Jordan have the same labor rights as Jordanian employees under the Jordanian Labor Law. They can file complaints regarding unpaid wages, illegal termination, or poor working conditions. It is also essential that foreign workers have valid work permits to ensure legal protection. Our office assists foreign workers in navigating their rights and filing complaints before the competent authorities

The Labor Law in Jordan grants women several protections, including paid maternity leave for 10 weeks, protection from dismissal during pregnancy and maternity leave, and the right to nursing breaks. Employers with more than 20 female employees must provide a childcare facility. Women also have full rights to equal pay and protection from workplace discrimination and harassment


To legally work in Jordan, a foreign worker must obtain a valid work permit issued by the Ministry of Labor. The employer is responsible for submitting the application, and approval depends on the type of job, availability of local workers, and sector regulations.
Key requirements include:

  • A valid employment contract

  • A medical examination from an approved clinic

  • No criminal record

  • Compliance with sector-specific conditions (e.g., agriculture, construction, domestic work)

Foreigners are not allowed to work without a permit, and doing so may result in fines, deportation, or legal penalties. Our law office can help with legal advice and follow-up on foreign labor permits in Jordan.

📞 Ready to Defend Your Rights?

Contact us today for a consultation and find out how we can support you with your labor law issue