classificacao-trabalhador

Classify worker relationships into CLT, self-employed, MEI, or other modalities.

1|Updated Jun 27, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/bomday/projetao-tatico --skill classificacao-trabalhador
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: classificacao-trabalhador
Source: https://github.com/bomday/projetao-tatico/tree/main/plugins-brasil/trabalhista-clt/skills/classificacao-trabalhador
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/bomday/projetao-tatico --skill classificacao-trabalhador

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) and references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This skill helps analyze whether a work relationship with a service provider should be classified as CLT employment, self-employed services, MEI, or another modality. It evaluates the risk of fraud by law (false classification). Use it when the user asks "Can we hire as a PJ?", "Is there a risk of employment?", "What is the difference between PJ and CLT in this case?", "Can the provider be an MEI?".

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Relationship Classification Analysis: Evaluates whether a work relationship meets the requirements for CLT employment or can be legally contracted as self-employed services/MEI.
  • Risk Assessment: Assesses the risk of misclassification and the implications of hiring a worker as an employee, self-employed, or MEI.
  • Legal Framework: Provides legal references and case law to support the analysis.
  • Use Case: For example, a legal advisor uses this skill to determine the appropriate classification for a relationship with a graphic designer.

Quick Start

Run the classification-trabalhador skill to determine the employment type of a service provider. You will need to provide information about the relationship, such as the nature of the activity, frequency, subordination, and remuneration.

Frequently Asked Questions about classificacao-trabalhador

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I assess the risk of false worker classification when hiring a service provider?

Assessing false worker classification risk involves evaluating the work relationship's activity, frequency, subordination, and remuneration to determine if it constitutes CLT employment or self-employed services. This analysis provides legal references and identifies potential fraud implications.

What is the difference between hiring PJ and CLT employment for a service provider?

The difference between PJ and CLT employment hinges on subordination and work frequency. CLT employment requires legal subordination, while self-employed PJ services operate independently, and the analysis evaluates relationship factors to classify the correct modality.

Can I legally hire a graphic designer as an MEI without employment risk?

You can hire a graphic designer as an MEI if the relationship lacks subordination and meets self-employed criteria. The classification analysis evaluates the specific activity, frequency, and remuneration to assess any risk of false classification.

How do I classify a worker relationship into the correct legal modality step by step?

Classifying a worker relationship requires providing detailed information about the work activity, frequency, subordination, and remuneration. The analysis then evaluates these factors against legal frameworks to determine if it is CLT, PJ, MEI, or another modality.

When do I need a legal compliance analysis for worker classification?

You need a legal compliance analysis for worker classification when determining whether a service provider should be contracted as self-employed, MEI, or CLT employment. It is necessary to evaluate misclassification risk and ensure adherence to employment law.

What information is required to evaluate CLT employment versus self-employed services?

Evaluating CLT employment versus self-employed services requires information about the nature of the work activity, the frequency of services, the level of subordination, and the remuneration structure. These factors determine the correct legal classification.