L’Iran rischia di diventare l’Alcatraz di Trump
di Giuliano Noci
4' min read
4' min read
The Cohesion Decree (Decree-Law 60/2024) provided for some incentives to support employment (Articles 22, 23 and 24): Bonus Giovani, Bonus Donne and Bonus Zona economica speciale per il Mezzogiorno - ZES unica. Awaiting the European Commission's go-ahead for their use, a circular letter of the Fondazione Studi Consulenti del Lavoro (No. 7/2024) put these solutions under the lens, and did so on the basis of a number of aspects: the number of beneficiaries, the extent of the incentives, the implementation procedures and the conditions for their actual use.
The bonuses," it is recalled, "are intended to increase stable youth employment and concern the hiring on an open-ended basis of persons under 35 years of age; to promote equal opportunities in the labour market for disadvantaged female workers; and to support the employment development of the Special Economic Zone for the Mezzogiorno - ZES unica, contributing to the reduction of territorial disparities by promoting, at private employers with up to 10 employees, the hiring on an open-ended basis of workers who have been unemployed for at least 24.
YOUTH BONUS
The solution concerns open-ended hirings of persons under 35 years of age, so up to 34 years and 364 days it will be possible to potentially fall within the scope. The incentive traces the partial contribution exemption provided by Law 205/2017, providing among the requirements that the young person, at the date of incentivised hiring, has never been employed on an indefinite-term basis. Therefore, the requirements for the young person hired are twofold: an age of less than 35 years and the absence of open-ended employment relationships in the entire working life. The labour consultants explain that the absence of a previous employment relationship of indefinite duration evidently with a subordinate employment contract 'must therefore be considered as not constituting an obstacle to self-employment relationships, including those of coordinated and continuous collaboration'. The bonus is also due in cases of previous employment with an apprenticeship contract not continued as an ordinary open-ended employment relationship.
The solution provides for the exemption from the payment of 100 per cent of the total social security contributions payable by private employers, with the exclusion of premiums and contributions due to the National Institute for Insurance against Accidents at Work (INAIL), up to a maximum amount of EUR 500 on a monthly basis for each recruitment or conversion, for a maximum period of 24 months. In the case of a part-time employment relationship, the maximum amount is reduced proportionally.