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MPF exam · III.xv

Non-Compliant Employer and Officer Records (NCEOR) 違規僱主及高級人員紀錄

The Non-Compliant Employer and Officer Records (NCEOR) let the public check MPF non-compliance records arising from legal proceedings initiated by the MPFA. The first part covers criminal convictions and civil awards/judgments; the second identifies employers and officers convicted of MPF offences on two or more occasions.

Purpose and Public Access 設立目的與公開查閱

The MPFA established NCEOR in May 2011. Making enforcement outcomes public helps deter employers and officers from breaching MPF requirements and makes the MPFA's enforcement work more transparent.

Members of the public can view and search records of employers' and officers' MPF non-compliance arising from proceedings initiated by the MPFA. Distinguish a complaint from the outcome of legal proceedings: a complaint alone is not a criminal conviction or a civil award/judgment. [MPFA: NCEOR](https://www.mpfa.org.hk/en/enforcement/enforcement-against-employers/non-compliant-employer-and-officer-records)

First Part: Records and Persons Covered 第一部分:紀錄種類與涵蓋對象

The first part includes criminal convictions and civil awards/judgments concerning breaches of the Mandatory Provident Fund Schemes Ordinance (MPFSO). A civil award/judgment is not itself a criminal conviction, so the two types of outcome must be distinguished.

The records cover employers and their officers. Employers include limited companies and individuals, such as sole proprietors and partners; an employer's records are not excluded merely because the employer is not a limited company.

Second Part: Repeated Offenders 第二部分:重複違犯者

The second part identifies repeated offenders: employers and/or their officers convicted of offences under the MPFSO on two or more occasions. Their criminal convictions also fall within the records covered by the first part.

The key is whether convictions occurred on at least two occasions. One criminal conviction plus one civil judgment does not amount to two criminal convictions. Nor does conviction of several offences on a single occasion, by itself, establish convictions on two or more occasions.

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