republique wrote:Ultraviol3tt wrote:republique wrote:
So why did she get released. She was working under a student permit so what happened?
Well she started working while she was waiting for her work permit but then her boss told her that because of the financial crisis it is impossible to get a work permit.. that they just don't give work permits at the moment.. and therefore he had to let her go.
I was wondering if this is actually true or he did this because it is easier for him to hire someone from a country that doesn't require work permit.
She can work as a student
so why does she need a work permit
Many foreign students need a work permit in order to hold a part-time job in the Netherlands. Whether
you will need a permit depends on your nationality.
• Citizens of Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France,
Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Malta,
Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom:
You do not need a work permit. While you are not obliged to register with the Dutch Immigration
Service (IND) as an EU student, it is highly advisable to do so as it will make a number of things
easier, such as applying for a telephone subscription and finding a job. There is no restriction on the
number of hours you are allowed to work.
•
Citizens of Bulgaria and Romania:
Transitional rules apply with respect to the labour market. You will still need a work permit. It is up to
your employer or the employment agency to apply for your work permit from UWV WERKbedrijf. You
cannot do this yourself. While you are not obliged to apply for verification against EU Community Law
(proof of lawful residence) from the IND, it is highly advisable to do so as it will make a number of
things easier, such as applying for a telephone subscription and finding a job. There is no restriction
on the number of hours you are allowed to work.
•
Citizens of all other countries:
You will need a work permit. Dutch immigration law restricts the number of hours you may work. You
may either do seasonal work full-time (but only in June, July and August), or you may work part-time
throughout the year (but no more than ten hours a week); you may not do both. It is up to your
employer or the employment agency to apply for your work permit from UWV WERKbedrijf. You
cannot do this yourself. The application must be accompanied by a copy of your residence permit for
study purposes and by a statement from your institution confirming that you are enrolled as a student.
It will take about five weeks to process the application. Simplified rules are now in place for the work
permit application procedure, which means that UWV WERKbedrijf no longer performs all the checks
stipulated in the Foreign Nationals Employment Act (Wet arbeid vreemdelingen, Wav). Employers may
not always be aware of the simplified rules, and may be wary about applying for a work permit. There
is no need for this, though.
Real Eyes Realize Real Lies....