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Workplace mobbing: how to recognise and report

What the law says, how to keep an incident log, and how to file a lawsuit.
A woman sits alone at a canteen table with an untouched lunch while colleagues sit together at another table in the background.
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What mobbing is

Serbian law defines mobbing as repeated behaviour aimed at or resulting in violation of dignity, reputation, personal or professional integrity, health, or position of an employee.

Signs of mobbing

  • Constant baseless public criticism
  • Isolation from colleagues
  • Pointless or unreachable tasks
  • Demotion to inappropriate role
  • Withholding information needed for work
  • Psychological harassment, threats

What to do

  1. Keep a log: detailed record of every incident
  2. Save evidence: emails, messages, witness statements
  3. See a doctor: medical records are crucial
  4. Request internal protection from employer
  5. File a lawsuit if employer fails to act

Call 064 9930 801 for free legal help.

Frequently asked questions

Mobbing is any repeated behaviour aimed at humiliating an employee or harming their health or career: verbal attacks, isolation, demotion to inappropriate tasks, withholding information.

Keep a detailed log (date, time, place, witnesses, what happened). Save emails and messages. Get witness statements. See a doctor if your health suffers. Medical records are key evidence.

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064 9930 801