29/08/2026
A Note to Employers
Take care of your employees. Your actions — or inaction — can have a significant impact on their lives.
For many third-country national employees, their ability to legally live and work in Malta is closely linked to their employment and to the employer fulfilling the necessary obligations on time.
Failing to register an employee correctly with Jobsplus, submitting applications late, or omitting important documentation can have serious consequences for the employee — including difficulties with the renewal of their residence and work authorisation and, potentially, their legal status in Malta.
Behind every application is a person whose livelihood, stability and future may depend on it.
Employ responsibly. Act on time. Get the paperwork right.
Restaurateur who said hiring worker without permit was act of Buddhist compassion has his appeal thrown out
A restaurant owner argued that employing a worker without the necessary permit was an act of charity — but his 65-page appeal was thrown out before the court even got to the substance of his case
A St Paul’s Bay restaurateur who argued that employing a foreign worker without the required paperwork was an act of Buddhist compassion has had his 65-page appeal thrown out on procedural grounds.
Chet Bahadur Khatri, a director of Sagarmatha Group Ltd, which runs Lumbini Restaurant Bar & Rodhi Ghar in St Paul’s Bay, was fined €5,000 in June after being found guilty of employing two people without notifying Jobsplus.
Read more on MaltaToday📱: https://bit.ly/3T2aJ1r