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ARTICLE · 01 JULY 2025

Ghosting The Office: Remote Work Or Grounds For Dismissal?

In today's flexible work environment, remote work has become not just an exception, but a new norm.

LithuaniaEmployment and HR
Kamila Ratkevic
Kamila Ratkevic

In today's flexible work environment, remote work has become not just an exception, but a new norm. But what happens when an employee stops answering calls, misses meetings, or simply refuses to return to the office? Is it a legitimate use of remote work rights, or has it crossed the line into neglecting their duties? This fine, often blurry line creates uncertainty for employers, raising important questions about legal boundaries, employee obligations, and effective workplace policies. In this article, we'll explore how to navigate these challenges and ensure remote work arrangements for everyone.

Organising Remote Work: Legal and Practical Insights

According to the Lithuanian Labour Code, remote work is an official form of work organisation where an employee performs part or all their working hours outside the office, at another location acceptable to the employer, using digital tools. The most important aspect is that this form of work is clearly agreed upon

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