can i work in belgium with permesso di soggiorno?
now i live in italy with permesso di soggiorno.can i work legally in belgium change my permesso di soggiorno with belgium?how will process?
Belgium - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No, there are no European wide work permits. Your Permesso di Soggiorno is for Italy, not for other European countries and it can not be changed to an other work permit. If you really want to work in Belgium you will have to apply anew.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Can an international student work in Belgium while studying
Can an international student work in Belgium while studying ?
I'm planning to go to grad school in Ghent, Belgium and would like to know if I could work to support my expenses while studyting. Thank you.
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yea, as long as you speak the language perfectly
2 :
That is a possibility especially if you are a EU citizen. However, I would recommend talking to your international students counselor about this in order to understand what the legal implications are - if any. Good Luck! ps.- I published an article on Belgium which you may like: http://www.macquil.com/articles/belgium.php
I'm planning to go to grad school in Ghent, Belgium and would like to know if I could work to support my expenses while studyting. Thank you.
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yea, as long as you speak the language perfectly
2 :
That is a possibility especially if you are a EU citizen. However, I would recommend talking to your international students counselor about this in order to understand what the legal implications are - if any. Good Luck! ps.- I published an article on Belgium which you may like: http://www.macquil.com/articles/belgium.php
Wednesday, January 7, 2009
Can a person holding a Belgium work permit also work in Netherlands
Can a person holding a Belgium work permit also work in Netherlands?
Hi, My company is about to process my Belgium work permit (not a Business Visa... but a proper Work Visa). Will it be possible for me to work in Netherlands too? and vice versa. I ask this because both are Schenegen countries. Any information will be useful. Thanks.
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The name of the country on the permit might give you a clue
2 :
EU work visas are specific to the countries that issue them. Here is a place to find more information: http://ec.europa.eu/youreurope/nav/en/citizens/services/eu-guide/working/index_en.html#
Hi, My company is about to process my Belgium work permit (not a Business Visa... but a proper Work Visa). Will it be possible for me to work in Netherlands too? and vice versa. I ask this because both are Schenegen countries. Any information will be useful. Thanks.
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The name of the country on the permit might give you a clue
2 :
EU work visas are specific to the countries that issue them. Here is a place to find more information: http://ec.europa.eu/youreurope/nav/en/citizens/services/eu-guide/working/index_en.html#
Thursday, January 1, 2009
Do university student in Belgium work during school
Do university student in Belgium work during school?
I have been told about this 46-day "student" employment, which is the only employment that students will agree to due to the tax benefits of not working more than 46 days per year. As a result, do university students simply not work (except for a few days per year) in Belgium??
Belgium - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is more likely the law only allows them to work 45 days per tax year. And than it would be for the benefit of the employer who will not have to pay social cotributions for that employee. Employment laws in Belgium are archaic. Casual work is next to impossible wether you are a student or not. As a results there is a black work market because not all parents can afford to support their kids all the way at university.Many students will live at home till their late 20's and will get considerable financiel help from home to get them through their studies... And If you know somebody that knows of somebody that might be able to get you some cleaning or horeca work you are lucky. Many employers won't risk it though cause if they get caught by Social Inspection the fines will be astronomical...
2 :
When I was a student, it was still something like 22 days, so things have improved. :) Traditionally, students will usually find a short term job during the holidays and mostly in the summer. The laws have been relaxed somewhat, so that they can also work all year long (be it only a single day in the weekend for example). And as long as you stay under the 46 day limit, you're hardly taxed. So for a student, you can actually earn quite a lot of pocket money in a rather short time period. Students can work longer if they want, but few choose to do so as you're not exactly rewarded for it. For starters, parents would loose substantial tax benefits as they are no longer considered fiscally responsible for their child. Secondly, wages are heavily taxed in Belgium. So it's very likely that by working longer, you would be earning less. So you would have to work considerably more days to break even again, which is not really an option for most students as they are also expected to attend school as well. On the other hand, as long as parents can meet the living expenses of their children, most students can afford not to work during the rest of the year. Secondary school is free, and attending a year of university is an extreme bargain compared to say the US. Prices have naturally gone up, but I remember that in the late 90's, my tuition fee was about 40 euros a year. As you can imagine, student loans are practically unheard of over here and so for most students, there is little financial pressure to get a job. The only ones I knew who worked above the limit were those who didn't have, or want, the financial support of their parents, and so had to take care of their own living expenses.
I have been told about this 46-day "student" employment, which is the only employment that students will agree to due to the tax benefits of not working more than 46 days per year. As a result, do university students simply not work (except for a few days per year) in Belgium??
Belgium - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is more likely the law only allows them to work 45 days per tax year. And than it would be for the benefit of the employer who will not have to pay social cotributions for that employee. Employment laws in Belgium are archaic. Casual work is next to impossible wether you are a student or not. As a results there is a black work market because not all parents can afford to support their kids all the way at university.Many students will live at home till their late 20's and will get considerable financiel help from home to get them through their studies... And If you know somebody that knows of somebody that might be able to get you some cleaning or horeca work you are lucky. Many employers won't risk it though cause if they get caught by Social Inspection the fines will be astronomical...
2 :
When I was a student, it was still something like 22 days, so things have improved. :) Traditionally, students will usually find a short term job during the holidays and mostly in the summer. The laws have been relaxed somewhat, so that they can also work all year long (be it only a single day in the weekend for example). And as long as you stay under the 46 day limit, you're hardly taxed. So for a student, you can actually earn quite a lot of pocket money in a rather short time period. Students can work longer if they want, but few choose to do so as you're not exactly rewarded for it. For starters, parents would loose substantial tax benefits as they are no longer considered fiscally responsible for their child. Secondly, wages are heavily taxed in Belgium. So it's very likely that by working longer, you would be earning less. So you would have to work considerably more days to break even again, which is not really an option for most students as they are also expected to attend school as well. On the other hand, as long as parents can meet the living expenses of their children, most students can afford not to work during the rest of the year. Secondary school is free, and attending a year of university is an extreme bargain compared to say the US. Prices have naturally gone up, but I remember that in the late 90's, my tuition fee was about 40 euros a year. As you can imagine, student loans are practically unheard of over here and so for most students, there is little financial pressure to get a job. The only ones I knew who worked above the limit were those who didn't have, or want, the financial support of their parents, and so had to take care of their own living expenses.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)