The other is that employees of state-owned enterprises have no civil servants and are legally allowed to do business, but usually every company will indicate in the contract that they are not allowed to engage in commercial profit-making activities outside the company's business scope during their employment. Whether employees of state-owned enterprises can do business outside depends on the situation. If you are the leader of a state-owned enterprise, you can't do business outside; If ordinary employees of state-owned enterprises can do business outside, of course, if the labor contract says that they are not allowed to engage in other business activities, then it is best not to be alone. If you can't be a person, you can choose your relatives to be corporate legal persons, and it's best not to get involved in other things. If the unit does not prohibit going out to do business, you can do it, but if it is related to the interests of the unit, it is best not to do it.
State-owned enterprises refer to wholly state-owned enterprises, wholly state-owned companies and state-owned capital holding companies that the State Council and local people's governments perform the responsibilities of investors on behalf of the state respectively. As a form of production and operation organization, state-owned enterprises have both commercial and public welfare characteristics, and play a role in coordinating the development of all aspects of the national economy.
legal ground
According to Article 8 of the Labor Contract Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), the employer's obligation to inform and the employee's obligation to explain, when recruiting employees, the employer shall truthfully inform the employees of their work content, working conditions, workplace, occupational hazards, safe production conditions, labor remuneration and other information that the employees require to know; The employer has the right to know the basic information directly related to the labor contract, and the employee shall truthfully explain it. "Several Provisions on the Integrity of Leaders of State-owned Enterprises" Article 5 Leaders of state-owned enterprises shall faithfully perform their duties. There shall be no following acts that seek personal gain and harm the interests of enterprises by taking advantage of their powers:
(a) individuals engaged in profit-making business activities and paid intermediary activities, or in similar enterprises, affiliated enterprises and enterprises with business relations with the enterprise to invest in shares;
(2) Accepting and soliciting material benefits provided by affiliated enterprises of this enterprise, enterprises that have business dealings with this enterprise and management and service objects;
(3) buying or selling houses, cars and other items from the trustee at a price significantly lower than the market price, and illegally accepting the trustee's property by other forms of transactions;
(4) Entrusting others to invest in securities and futures, or in the name of other entrusted wealth management, obtaining income without actual investment, or obtaining income obviously higher than the income due from investment;
(5) Making use of intangible assets or resources such as inside information, business secrets, intellectual property rights and business channels in the process of listing enterprises or mergers and acquisitions and private placement of listed companies to seek benefits for themselves or their spouses, children and other specific related parties;
(six) without approval, in this enterprise or other enterprises, institutions, social organizations, intermediary agencies, or accept wages and other income without approval;
(seven) discount fees, agency fees, commissions, gifts, and property rewarded by relevant departments and units for corporate behavior. , all for yourself or privately divide;
(eight) other acts of using authority to seek personal gain and harm the interests of enterprises.