무급인턴의 법적 지위와 보호방안에 대한 검토
A Review on the Legal Status and Protection Plans of Unpaid Interns
노호창(서울대학교)
32권, 139~165쪽
초록
Nowadays, job getting is becoming more and more difficult and youth unemployment became universalized. In addition, as an transitional form of employment, unpaid interns have been widely utilized. In the cause of education or training, many employers use unpaid interns. Furthermore these phenomena also appear broadly in the public sector. In many cases, unpaid interns are not treated as employees, because the original purpose of them is education, training, work experience and so on. Above all the most important reason is that they are working unpaid. Because of these reasons, they cannot be treated as employee and even the least protections such as minimum wage, insurance of industrial accidents and so on cannot be often applied. However in the real fields of enterprises there can be seen no difference between education etc and real work. It is almost impossible to distinguish between education etc and real work. Due to the name of unpaid interns, even if no difference to employees, unpaid interns suffer unreasonable treatments. The labor form of unpaid interns is abnormal. This paper shows that unpaid interns can be a same legal status as employees through a reconsideration of the definition of an employee and suggests protection plans of unpaid interns by reviewing the reform bill of the Labor Standards Act and comparing foreign legislations.
Abstract
Nowadays, job getting is becoming more and more difficult and youth unemployment became universalized. In addition, as an transitional form of employment, unpaid interns have been widely utilized. In the cause of education or training, many employers use unpaid interns. Furthermore these phenomena also appear broadly in the public sector. In many cases, unpaid interns are not treated as employees, because the original purpose of them is education, training, work experience and so on. Above all the most important reason is that they are working unpaid. Because of these reasons, they cannot be treated as employee and even the least protections such as minimum wage, insurance of industrial accidents and so on cannot be often applied. However in the real fields of enterprises there can be seen no difference between education etc and real work. It is almost impossible to distinguish between education etc and real work. Due to the name of unpaid interns, even if no difference to employees, unpaid interns suffer unreasonable treatments. The labor form of unpaid interns is abnormal. This paper shows that unpaid interns can be a same legal status as employees through a reconsideration of the definition of an employee and suggests protection plans of unpaid interns by reviewing the reform bill of the Labor Standards Act and comparing foreign legislations.
- 발행기관:
- 한국비교노동법학회
- 분류:
- 노동법