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| Posts: 1064 | Location: Madrid | Registered: 10 December 2002 | |
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quote:
One little question - I couldn't find "a maximum of three months during school breaks" in Spanish on the web page you sent me. Does that mean you can only work during school breaks for a total of three months?
This info is at the third link (the hoja informativa--#6 Contrato de trabajo). I think you can also find all of the relevant info here; http://www.ucm.es/info/fgu/oex/informacion1_3b.htmBasically, you can only work full-time during the three months out of the year when school isn't in session. The rest of the year you can only work part-time during hours when you are not in school. You have to wait to get your estancia por estudios (what some call student residency, but technically it's not really residency, per se) approved before you can request permission to work--which usually takes about two months or so after you file the paperwork here in Spain at the comisaría. It looks like you can renew the permission to work as long as you can keep your student residency going. quote:
El contrato de trabajo se ajustará a la modalidad de trabajo a tiempo parcial, o de ser a jornada completa su duración no podrá superar los 3 meses ni coincidir con los periodos lectivos.
La vigencia de la autorización coincidirá con la duración del contrato de trabajo y no podrá ser superior a la de la duración de la tarjeta de estudiante.
La pérdida de vigencia de la tarjeta de estudiante será causa de la extinción de la autorización.
La autorización para trabajar se renovará si subsisten las circunstancias que motivaron la anterior concesión, previa acreditación de haber obtenido la renovación de la tarjeta de estudiante.
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| Posts: 1064 | Location: Madrid | Registered: 10 December 2002 | |
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"the man!"
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quote: You should set yourself up as a "consultant" (a popular job title nowadays in the US) for people like me who want to move to Spain -
but why would anyone pay for the info when they can get it here on multimadrid for free   but seriously. i find that these days poeple will not pay for this kind of info since there are SO many free resources on the www. ssludos, jer...
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| Posts: 12200 | Location: ny, u.s.a. --> madrid, spain --> the plaza mayor ! | Registered: 30 June 1998 | |
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quote: but why would anyone pay for the info when they can get it here on multimadrid for free
Right, it's a karma thing (and thank you for not using the cow/milk analogy!). If it weren't for mm, I'm sure we would be disgruntled American shut-ins eating grilled peanut butter-bacon-banana sandwiches cursing at the TV in our tattered bathrobes. |
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| Posts: 1064 | Location: Madrid | Registered: 10 December 2002 | |
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"the man!"
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also keep in mind that most teachers here, even those not on student visas, can really only handle 20 hours a week (or less in many cases) actual in-class teaching since prep work is also required and would not count as "work hours" in the government's eyes. if you can keep those hours well paid at say 20 euros an hour, then it is 1,600 euros a month which is GOOD money. saludos, jer...
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| Posts: 12200 | Location: ny, u.s.a. --> madrid, spain --> the plaza mayor ! | Registered: 30 June 1998 | |
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- rent or buy a cell phone from me for your stay in spain, more info at 
- already have a cell phone, get a spanish SIM card for it at 
