Eligibility
Article 116 applies to workers outside the Social Insurance Law; current SIO arrangements may affect payment administration.
Estimate Bahrain leaving indemnity for a worker not covered by the Social Insurance Law.
Enter the required details to receive an instant estimate.
Half a month per year for the first three years and one month per year thereafter.
Article 116 applies to workers outside the Social Insurance Law; current SIO arrangements may affect payment administration.
The estimate uses the last monthly basic wage and proportionate service, subject to the selected reason.
No general calculator cap is applied; contract and statutory exceptions can still affect entitlement.
Four short steps produce the estimate.
Use the final monthly basic wage.
Add the official start and end dates.
Select contract and leaving reason.
See service, award days and amount.
Half a month per year for the first three years and one month per year thereafter. The calculator uses proportionate years so eligible fractions of a year are included where the law provides for them.
| Country | Currency | Core rule | Important qualification |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bahrain | BHD | Half a month per year for the first three years and one month per year thereafter. | Article 116 applies to workers outside the Social Insurance Law; current SIO arrangements may affect payment administration. |
Disclaimer: This tool provides an estimate, not legal advice or a final payroll settlement. Unpaid leave, social-insurance coverage, contractual enhancements, statutory exclusions and later legal amendments may change the result.
It uses the last monthly basic salary entered. Confirm the legally applicable wage components for your individual case.
Yes. The estimate prorates eligible fractions of a year where the relevant rule permits it.
Ordinary resignation does not create a separate reduction in this estimate, but statutory exclusions and individual facts can still matter.
Potentially. The misconduct option returns zero where statutory dismissal grounds can forfeit the award; final classification requires legal review.
No. It is an informational estimate and should be checked against payroll records, the employment contract and current official guidance.
Use the free calculator for a quick end-of-service estimate in BHD.