①Labor tribunals render decisions based on the rights and interests of the parties found as a result of proceedings, and in light of the developments of the labor tribunal proceedings.

②Labor tribunals may through decisions establish the relationship of the parties' rights to one another, order the payment of monies, delivery of objects, or any other payment of economic benefit, and may specify other matters that are considered to be appropriate for the resolution of the civil dispute on labor relations.

③A labor tribunal decision must be rendered by preparing a written tribunal decision stating the main text of the decision and the gist of the grounds for that decision.

④The written tribunal decision referred to in the preceding paragraph must be served upon the relevant parties. The labor tribunal decision takes effect once it has been served upon the parties.

⑤Part I, Chapter V, Section 4 of the Code of Civil Procedure (excluding Article 100, paragraph (2); Article 104; and subsections (3) and (4)) apply mutatis mutandis to the service of a written tribunal decision under the preceding paragraph.

⑥If a labor tribunal finds it appropriate, notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (3), it may render a labor tribunal decision by making an oral announcement of the main text of the labor tribunal decision and the gist of the reasons for it on a date of labor tribunal proceedings on which all parties appear, in lieu of preparing a written tribunal decision. In this case, the labor tribunal decision takes effect when it has been announced.

⑦If a labor tribunal decision is made pursuant to the provisions of the first sentence of the preceding paragraph, the court must have the court clerk make a record of the main text of the decision, and the gist of the grounds for that decision in the record.