The work week in France (annually averaged) is 35 hours. French law allows international students to work no more than 884 hours in a given year. That translates to half-time employment (19.5 hours per week) during the academic year and full-time during vacations.
EduFrance, along with French educators and policymakers, does not believe that full-time work is consistent with student status.
Supplementing your income by working while studying is a common practice. | | |
The minimum hourly wage in France (known as the SMIC, for salaire minimum interprofessionnel de croissance) is 7,61 Euros gross, that is, before withholding of mandatory social-benefit taxes, which come to approximately 20 percent of the gross payment.
At the end of your course a firm can recruit you even if you aren't a national of the European Community.
You must request a change of status (from being a student you become a salaried employee) and in order to do so, you have to follow a specific procedure.
According to your place of residence, you will obtain the necessary information concerning how to put together your application from the town hall, main police station, sub-prefecture or prefecture.
You must present, among other documents, a work contract or an offer of employment from a French company.
To assess your application the administrative services will take into consideration a certain number of criteria, such as the company's motivation, your profile or the length of your studies.
When your application is accepted you will be issued with a temporary residence permit for workers.
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