Probesaß

Probesaß is a term used in certain legal or administrative contexts, particularly in some European countries, to describe a preliminary or trial period of employment. It functions as a probationary period, allowing both the employer and the employee to assess their suitability for a long-term working relationship before committing to a permanent contract. During this probesaß, the employee gains practical experience in the role and company culture, while the employer evaluates the employee's skills, performance, and fit within the team.

The duration of a probesaß is typically specified in the employment contract and is often regulated by labor laws or collective bargaining agreements. These regulations may define maximum lengths for the probationary period and outline specific conditions under which the contract can be terminated by either party during this phase. Generally, termination during a probesaß is easier and may involve shorter notice periods compared to termination of a permanent contract. This flexibility is intended to reduce the risk for employers when hiring new staff and to provide employees with an opportunity to withdraw from a position if it does not meet their expectations without prolonged commitment. The successful completion of the probesaß usually leads to the continuation of employment under standard, non-probationary terms.