What is the standard number of vacation weeks in Holland for a working citizen? I know it's 6 in Germany...
Netherlands - 5 Answers
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1 :
Hard to tell, if you work for the government: 28 days. Private firms: approx. 24 days. It all depends on your contract. The most days you get if you work in education.
2 :
when my boyfriend got his dutch contract he got 25days of vacation. So I'm guessing that's standard but I know his boss gets a whole lot more. Seems like the guy is off on hoiday about once a month!
3 :
The minimum by law is 20 days (exclusive the major Christian holidays), if you work 40 hours a week. Most people get about 25 days paid leave. Since the mid eighties a lot of people get about 13 extra days, as some kind of part time working, to help the jobless to get a job. the idea behind this is that if there's not enough work for everyone we better share it with the jobless. So most people in the Netherlands have more than seven weeks vacation per year
4 :
It's 20 and than you add the obligatory holidays. Then you get more days off if you're over 50 and most employers (like the government) give a few days more. Next to that most people have an 38 hour contract and work 40 hours, which gives you another 13 days. So, you can have a lot of days of in Holland.
5 :
In Holland the minimum is 20 days. There are many companies that also have what we call ATV days (13) The idea was if everyone had extra days off, there was yet another working place to fill. That means that you hava 20+13 days of. If you are older than 60 you have 3 extra days off. if you are a sales rep. you have 3 extra days. There are people who have more than 40 days to take for a break!!
Monday, November 7, 2011
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
i will about immigration to holland and i am msc animalnutrition
i will about immigration to holland and i am msc animalnutrition?
hi i am msc animal and poultry nutrition and i very love netherland about immigration for work and living always please your guide me . thanks i live in iran and 27 yeard old. i will add my pictuer. and i would like with jeroen to be friend and very thanks .
Netherlands - 1 Answers
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1 :
So.. you got a master's in Animal nutrition and you want to move to the Netherlands.... Here's a place to start reading http://iran.nlembassy.org/You_and_the_Netherlands.
hi i am msc animal and poultry nutrition and i very love netherland about immigration for work and living always please your guide me . thanks i live in iran and 27 yeard old. i will add my pictuer. and i would like with jeroen to be friend and very thanks .
Netherlands - 1 Answers
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1 :
So.. you got a master's in Animal nutrition and you want to move to the Netherlands.... Here's a place to start reading http://iran.nlembassy.org/You_and_the_Netherlands.
Friday, October 21, 2011
Can I work in the Netherlands with an M.S. in Management Information Systems
Can I work in the Netherlands with an M.S. in Management Information Systems?
I am an American and my father is Dutch. I have relatives in Holland (Zwolle). Would it be possible to work in the Netherlands with an M.S. in Management Information Systems? I do not speak Dutch but could learn quickly.
Netherlands - 1 Answers
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1 :
Whilst an MS in this area is definately a good start, without relevant work experience then you would find it tough to get a specialist job. The reason why I mention the specialist job is because as an American, in order to work in the Netherlands your employer would have to apply for a work permit on your behalf, and to get this he would have to prove that you and only you can do this job, as workers in (not just the Netherlands) in the total pool of labour in the EU/EEA would have priority. As a result many employers will specifically state that any candidate will already have to be eligable to work in the Netherlands (hold an EU/EEA passport or already in possession of a legal residence permit) If you want more info about this (including job links and accomdation links), then you can read the following answer http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=As0A7qcQm2mNbpSyd7WC9hnty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20081029005645AAYhd63 Also I have to mention that the Netherlands, whilst not in the same situation as other countries such as Spain or the UK, is nevertheless facing redundancies in the recession. I just heard that one of my friends was told she was being made redundant today. So the job situation is not "healthy" here. There is another user who answers here, and he works in the IT field so will have more insight in this than me hopefully Anyway, that was the not so good news, but it is always good to have a bit of good news as well! The potential positive you have is that your father was Dutch and on this basis you may be able to apply for Dutch citizenship. With a Dutch passport then you can bypass all the visa requirements. However it does depend on how he obtained Dutch nationality - ie was it through his parents whilst living in the US, or was it that he was born in NL had Dutch nationality and then moved to the US. Does he still retain Dutch nationality - all of these things make a difference as to if you will be eligible to apply for Dutch nationality. Here is the official info about obtaining Dutch nationality http://www.minbuza.nl/en/welcome/DutchCitizens,dutch_nationality I wish you much luck :0)
I am an American and my father is Dutch. I have relatives in Holland (Zwolle). Would it be possible to work in the Netherlands with an M.S. in Management Information Systems? I do not speak Dutch but could learn quickly.
Netherlands - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Whilst an MS in this area is definately a good start, without relevant work experience then you would find it tough to get a specialist job. The reason why I mention the specialist job is because as an American, in order to work in the Netherlands your employer would have to apply for a work permit on your behalf, and to get this he would have to prove that you and only you can do this job, as workers in (not just the Netherlands) in the total pool of labour in the EU/EEA would have priority. As a result many employers will specifically state that any candidate will already have to be eligable to work in the Netherlands (hold an EU/EEA passport or already in possession of a legal residence permit) If you want more info about this (including job links and accomdation links), then you can read the following answer http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=As0A7qcQm2mNbpSyd7WC9hnty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20081029005645AAYhd63 Also I have to mention that the Netherlands, whilst not in the same situation as other countries such as Spain or the UK, is nevertheless facing redundancies in the recession. I just heard that one of my friends was told she was being made redundant today. So the job situation is not "healthy" here. There is another user who answers here, and he works in the IT field so will have more insight in this than me hopefully Anyway, that was the not so good news, but it is always good to have a bit of good news as well! The potential positive you have is that your father was Dutch and on this basis you may be able to apply for Dutch citizenship. With a Dutch passport then you can bypass all the visa requirements. However it does depend on how he obtained Dutch nationality - ie was it through his parents whilst living in the US, or was it that he was born in NL had Dutch nationality and then moved to the US. Does he still retain Dutch nationality - all of these things make a difference as to if you will be eligible to apply for Dutch nationality. Here is the official info about obtaining Dutch nationality http://www.minbuza.nl/en/welcome/DutchCitizens,dutch_nationality I wish you much luck :0)
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