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Q.1: Janshen

COMPANIES/FIRMS/INSTITUTIONS/SCHOOLS WHERE YOU CAN STUDY OR WORK AT, IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC?

Amazon Jobs cz Siemens s.r.o. Trimsol CZ, s.r.o FNZ (UK) Ltd - Czech Branch, odštěpný závod CHEP Randstad Business Solutions Partnership Jobs The Portfolio Group Blueprint Recruitment Solutions Zest Business Group Real Staffing SI Telecom Pvt. Ltd. GoodData Corporation3.6 SEMrush Glassdoor ey • Vistas Investments Private Limited • Karmaa Solutions Orange Worldwide Pvt. Ltd. Adler Talent Solutions Pvt. Ltd. H2O.ai Google GoodData Corporation3.6 Schiedel, s.r.o Medtronic Czechia s.r.o Geewa a.s. HC Verva Litvínov, a.s Mauritz & Company, s.r.o Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague Academy of Fine Arts in Prague Academy of Performing Arts in Prague Brno University of Technology College of Polytechnics Jihlava Czech Technical University in Prague Czech University of Life Sciences Prague Charles University in Prague Institute of Technology and Business in Ceske Budejovice Jan Evangelista Purkyne University in Usti nad Labem Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts Brno Masaryk University CDK Global (Česká Republika) s.r.o Palacky University Olomouc Prague University of Economics and Business University of Chemistry and Technology, Prague University of West Bohemia VSB - Technical University of Ostrava Amazon Jobs cz Schiedel, s.r.o Medtronic Czechia s.r.o Geewa a.s. HC Verva Litvínov, a.s Mauritz & Company, s.r.o Národní Pokladnice s.r.o Academia Rerum Civilium - College of Political and Social Sciences Anglo-American University College of Entrepreneurship and Law College of European and Regional Studies College of Logistics College of Physical Education and Sport Palestra College of Regional Development and Banking Institute - AMBIS Film Academy of Miroslav Ondricek in Pisek Institute of Hospitality Management in Prague Medical College of Nursing Metropolitan University Prague Moravian Business College Olomouc NEWTON College Prague College of Psychosocial Studies PRIGO University Private College of Economic Studies Znojmo STING Academy ŠKODA AUTO University Unicorn College University College of Business in Prague University College of International and Public Relations Prague University of Creative Communication University of Economics and Management University of Finance and Administration University of New York in Prague

Q.2: Žižlavská

IS IT NECESSERY TO TRANSLATE YOUR DOCUMENTS IN CZECH? HOW DO YOU FIND ORGANISATIONS WHICH CAN DO IT?

If you want to work in the Czech Republic you will have to translate some of your documents.

You will have to translate a document of proving accommodation arrangement in Czech, a proof of substantial funds for the stay in the Czech, a document confirming the purpose of your stay in the CZ and an extract from criminal records.

Here are some organisations that can translate the documents for you:

https://www.absoluteczechtranslations.co.uk/translations-english-czech-legal-cz.htm

https://www.onlinedoctranslator.com/cs/

https://translate.google.cz/?hl=cs

Q.3: For this question don’t hesitate to contact Michal Hroch:)

https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=michal%20hroch

Q.4: Steinbrecher

HEALTH INSURANCE FOR FOREIGNERS?

UNIQA health insurance for foreigners covers the costs of health care provided to foreigners in the Czech Republic and in the Schengen area. There are two basic types of insurance to choose from:

Comprehensive health insurance for foreigners:

It includes outpatient treatment as well as inpatient care (including emergency and rescue services and the provision of medicines), prevention and dispensary care. The amount of indemnity is optional up to EUR 100,000 per insured event.

Necessary and urgent care insurance:

It includes emergency and rescue services, transport to a medical facility, diagnosis and treatment, as well as urgent and necessary medical procedures. The amount of indemnity is optional up to EUR 60,000 per insured event.

Q.5: Steinbrecher

SOCIAL SECURITY FOR FOREIGNERS?

1.)    State social support benefits:
These benefits are aimed primarily at families with unsecured children or the like. Who is entitled to these benefits?

citizens of the Czech Republic or foreigners with permanent residence in the Czech Republic
EU citizens to whom EU rules can be applied
foreigners report to stay longer than 365 days
foreigners under 1 year of age who were born in the Czech Republic and have a permanent residence registered there
minor foreigners who have been provided with alternative family care in the Czech Republic
family members of a long-term resident in the Czech Republic
a foreigner who has been granted a long-term residence permit for the purpose of scientific research or employment with a higher qualification (must be resident in the Czech Republic), or subsidiary protection
What can the money be used for?

child allowance
parental allowance
maternity
mortal
housing allowance

2.) Benefits of material need
These benefits serve people in a situation where the household does not have sufficient resources to ensure at least the basic operation of the household.

Who can apply for this support?

a person with permanent residence in the Czech Republic
a person who has been granted asylum or subsidiary international protection
EU citizens
EU citizens and their relatives report to stay in the Czech Republic for more than 3 months
a foreigner who is registered for long-term residence in the Czech Republic, resides there and is a long-term contributing resident in the European Community
What are the benefits to help in material need?

subsistence allowance
housing supplement
emergency immediate assistance
Apply for material need benefits at the branch of the Labor Office of the Czech Republic according to the place of permanent residence.

Q.6: Silovská

CZECH VISA DUTY FOR EU CITIZENS AND OTHERS?

EU CITIZENS

Citizens of EU do not need visa for any kind of stay in Czech Republic.

OTHERS:

1.    SHORT-TERM (up to 90 days)

The Czech Republic is a part of the Schengen area, and therefore as foreigner you may remain in the Schengen area for a maximum of 90 days within any 180 days period.

2.    LONG-TERM VISA (up to 1 year)

The long-term visa for over 90 days allows you to stay in the CR for up to one year. However, it will be issued for you only for the period of time for which you can prove the purpose of your stay.

WHAT YOU NEED TO SUBMIT WHEN APPLYING FOR A LONG-TERM VISA?

·       Your passport

·       1 photo

·       A document of proving accommodation arrangement in Czech

·       A proof of substantial funds for the stay in the Czech

·       A document confirming the purpose of your stay in the Czech Republic

·       A document confirming accommodation (study or work confirmation)

·       An extract from criminal records

Q.7: Žižlavská

HOW IS IT WITH THE COMMUTERS?

conditions of a commuter:

·       Health care in both coutries

·       Insurance in the CR

·       Employment law of the CR

·       Same rights as indeginous

·       Trial period is 6 months

·       Taxes: there is no United law for taxes, so there are associations between countries. In most cases you pay taxes in the country you’re working in.

Q.8: Silovská

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A FOREIGNER IS EXCLUDED FROM WORK/SCHOOL IN CZECH?

1.      You must find a new job

2.      Switch to a new visa or immigration category

3.      Leave the country

Q.9: Janshen

REQUIREMENTS FOR WORKING AS EMPLOYEE IN CZECH REPUBLIC?

Before being allowed to work as employee in Czech Republic a 3rd-Country National will need a Work Permit + Visa for work purposes, or a Work Permit + Residence Permit. EU Citizens and their family members do not need a Visa or Work Permit, although family members that do not have an EU passport must have a special EU residence permit on the basis of marriage / family, otherwise the rules for 3rd-Country Nationals apply. Work Permit for Employees that are 3rd-Country Nationals A 3rd-Country National without a Permanent Residence Permit must have a Work Permit in order to get a job as a regular employee. This is not an easy process. Since mid-2012 it has become virtually impossible for most jobs due to an extra step in the process called 'nostrification'. Many papers need to be provided (such as diplomas and certificates) - all officially translated with apostille stamp. In order to apply for a Work Permit, the employer needs to initiate the process, then the position is posted for 30 days, and if no suitable person is found by the Labor office, the Work Permit is granted if the Ministry of Labor approves it in the 'nostrification' process. This may take several months. With that, the 3rd-Country National can then apply for a Visa for work purposes. The total process may take easily 5 months. If a 3rd-Country National loses his job, then immediately the Work Permit expires and he has 3 days to announce this to the Foreign Police, because inevetably also the Visa for work purposes expires. Therefore it is essential to first get a new Work Permit for the next job before leaving the old job, else you have an exit-Visa before you know it (provided you do not have a visa-free entry passport)! Get a Trade License instead. A common mistake is that 3rd-Country Nationals that are also directors (jednatel) of their own SRO do not need a Work Permit. This is only true if they work in their own company and send an invoice to their customer. The moment such a director wants to work as normal employee in a company that is not his own, he does need a Work Permit. Employee Registration at Labor Office, Tax Office and Social Office and Health Insurance: An employee must be registered by the company at the labor office, the taxoffice and social- / health authorites. Also, although an EU-citizen does not need a Work Permit, the company must register him at the labor office (!) Although this doesn't seem to be too complicated, the reality is different, and many foreigners are not registered properly or in time at the czech authorities by their employer, and usually this becomes apparent when income taxes need to be filed or for 'no reason' the Work Permit or Visa expires. Filing an Income Tax Return: An estimated 80% of foreign employees is not registred at the tax office properly or at all and because of that they are paying too much income tax. In order to claim part of the income tax back in the form of tax benefits and tax deductions, it is necessary to fill in a Personal Income Tax Return, which needs to be filed latest 31.03.2012. Alexio is even able to retrieve missed benefits from previous years in most cases. Freelancers and other forms of employment: A substantial percentage of people working for czech companies never sign an official contract as employee or any contract at all, but instead receive payment per hour, per assignment or per month. Should this be the case, then it is almost certain none of the above paperwork has been arranged for you, leaving you uninsured and unregistered. This applies especially to freelance and one-time jobs. Sign at least a "prácovní dohoda", but it probably would be a better idea to get a živnostenský list (trade license), so that you have a legal basis for working, pay taxes and social charges and have health insurance. It is better to be in control of your official paperwork then being dependent on your employer's goodwill.

Q.10: Stolár

DO I AS A FOREIGNER NEED A BANK ACCOUNT IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC?

No, but it is recommended especially if you originate from a country outside of EU as a way to show “honest intentions”.

Q.11: Stolár

DO I NEED A TAX EVIDENCE NUMBER?

Yes, unless you are a tax resident in a country that has signed a double taxation agreement with the Czech Republic.

Q.12: : For this question don’t hesitate to contact Michal Hroch:)

https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=michal%20hroch

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If you come to France  to work abroad, you should have already found your job. And if your job is in Paris or around, you should take the underground instead of the car because the traffic in Paris is very difficult because of traffic jams. And we drive on the right of the road unlike you.If you come to France, your working hours will surely be around from 7 or 8 am to 6 or 7 hour pm. In France, most jobs make this working around, and about 2 hours break to eat. But in France when you don’t work, you eat breakfast around 8 or 9 am, lunch at around 12, 1pm and dinner at around 19pm.If you come to France, you must find a place to sleep, like an appartement in colocation or not, a house or a host family.And above all, it is important to know that there is not only Paris as a commercial city and many others! Contrary to what the English think.

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If you come to France  to work abroad, you should have already found your job. And if your job is in Paris or around, you should take the underground instead of the car because the traffic in Paris is very difficult because of traffic jams. And we drive on the right of the road unlike you.If you come to France, your working hours will surely be around from 7 or 8 am to 6 or 7 hour pm. In France, most jobs make this working around, and about 2 hours break to eat. But in France when you don’t work, you eat breakfast around 8 or 9 am, lunch at around 12, 1pm and dinner at around 19pm.If you come to France, you must find a place to sleep, like an appartement in colocation or not, a house or a host family.And above all, it is important to know that there is not only Paris as a commercial city and many others! Contrary to what the English think.

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If you come in Germany and you are looking for a job you need First of all to have the right to stay in Germany. And then in Germany you have a really good chance to get a job. But it depent in what kind of job you are looking.The most wanted jobs in Germany are the Artisanal.This was only an example.Useally you have to be up at 6 or 7 am and you work 7 or 8 hours a day. The Highway is mostly full so you have to be in time so you dont came lately. In Germany we also have somthing like Mini job or Part time jobs so you can do school or study and you can earn money on doing it.The Germany have a system that you have to pay taxes and for the Insurance.We have somthing that its called Health Inseurance.So working in Germany is really good and funny if you are doing the job you like.