Working-time records
Employers must keep a daily record that includes each worker’s specific start and finish times and retain those records for four years.
Workers’ Statute · Article 34.9 (opens in a new tab)Compliance Center
A practical map of the records, processes, and review points that sit around people operations in Spain and the European Union.
Working-time records
Equality plans
Pay transparency
People-data governance
AI in employment
Employers must keep a daily record that includes each worker’s specific start and finish times and retain those records for four years.
Workers’ Statute · Article 34.9 (opens in a new tab)Companies with 50 or more workers must develop and apply an equality plan. All employers remain subject to equal-treatment and anti-discrimination duties.
Royal Decree 901/2020 (opens in a new tab)Directive (EU) 2023/970 introduces pre-employment pay transparency and reporting duties that vary with employer size.
Directive (EU) 2023/970 (opens in a new tab)Employment data remains subject to GDPR principles including purpose limitation, data minimisation, accuracy, and storage limitation.
GDPR · Article 5 (opens in a new tab)AI used to analyse or filter applications or evaluate candidates is among the employment use cases listed as high-risk under the EU AI Act.
EU AI Act · Annex III (opens in a new tab)Not more paperwork. Better continuity between a rule, an action, and the record that explains it.
Preserve who did what, when it happened, and which version was in force.
Make sensitive people data visible only to the roles that need it.
Turn a written rule into an observable workflow with owners and exceptions.
Export the relevant record without reconstructing it from scattered tools.
See which use cases the EU AI Act treats as high-risk, who carries which responsibilities, and what teams should document.
This resource is general information, not legal advice. Regulations and implementation timelines can change. Always confirm the current position for your organisation and jurisdiction.