AU - Pair in Denmark

Job posted on 27 Jul, 2012 Apply before 15 Aug, 2012
Elmira International Education Pvt Ltd

We Provide Full Service Of Norway Skilled Jobseeker Visa (Residency Visa) "Best Visa to Enter as a Job Seeker in one of the Best Country of Europe leading to Permanent Residency of Norway in Just 3 Years" Requirements: Bachelor Pass and minimum 6 months� experience only Overview � For Foreigners to secure a residence permit to live and work in Norway, must possess a work offer in a skilled occupation. However, for those who do not have a ready job offer in Norway and are looking to start career here have the Skilled Jobseeker residence permit as an excellent option. � You can be granted a residence permit as a jobseeker if you are a skilled worker and you are a resident from the country where visa is a requirement to enter Norway. � The Skilled Jobseeker visa is issued for a period of 6 months as a residence permit and this allows a foreign skilled worker to search for jobs during his stay in Norway. Religious workers/Teachers and ethnic cooks are not eligible for a Jobseeker visa considering the competence requirements are more stringent. Benefits of a Jobseeker Visa � The Jobseekers who are successful in securing a job can apply for a skilled worker residence permit with the sponsorship from a local employer. � The employer can lodge the skilled worker residence permit for the applicant or this can be directly filed by the applicant in the closest Embassy or consulate office in the country where he/she has stayed for the last 6 months. � This permit also forms to Permanent residency in Norway after completing 3 years of residence. Eligibility and Qualifications: As a skilled job worker you must possess relevant qualifications to the nominated occupation which covers Vocational training, Craft certificates, University Qualifications or Special qualifications. Sufficient Funds: You must have sufficient funds to live in Norway for the intended stay. This currently corresponds to NOK 103,950 for six months which is approximately NPR 14 Lakhs. Why Norway? � Norwegians enjoy the second highest GDP per-capita (after Luxembourg) and fourth highest GDP (PPP) per-capita in the world. � Today, Norway ranks as the second wealthiest country in the world in monetary value, with the largest capital reserve per capita of any nation. � Norway has a very low unemployment rate. � The country is richly endowed with natural resources including petroleum, hydropower, fish, forests, and minerals � The standard of living in Norway is among the highest in the world by having a large amount of natural resources compared to the size of the population. � The Norwegian economy is an example of a mixed economy, a prosperous capitalist welfare state featuring a combination of free market activity and large state ownership in certain key sectors � The majority of the population are fluent in English. It is one of the most sparsely populated countries in Europe. � The standard of living in Norway is among the highest in the world. � Continued oil and gas exports coupled with a healthy economy and substantial accumulated wealth lead to a conclusion that Norway will remain among the richest countries in the world in the foreseeable future. Immigration is important to Norway and growing � In 2010 there were approximately 826,000 people with immigrant background residing in Norway. Or 17% of the total population. � In 2009, the immigrant community grew by 53,000 which accounted for 90% of Norway's population growth while 25% of the newborns were of immigrant background. Employment � Norway has a very low unemployment rate, currently 3.1%. � Jobs in Norway offer a wide variety of benefits, steady employment, and high pay. � Finding a job in Norway isn't as hard; there is a low rate of immigration and a variety of jobs are available especially for trained, skilled professionals and IT workers. � The field of communication technology is international and a good starting point for people who wish for an international career. For more information: Visit our office with your entire academic and experience certificates as fast as possible. First come first serve. Elmira International Education Pvt. Ltd. Phone: 01-4436979, 4420374 Dillibazar (Bajara house) Kathmandu Nepal Email: info@elmiranepal.com

Details / requirements:

Au pairs You can be granted a residence permit in order to function as an au pair with a host family in Denmark. If you are a Nordic citizen, you are free to reside, study and work in Denmark. If you are an EU/EEA citizen or Swiss citizen seeking residence in Denmark based on the EU regulations on freedom of movement, you may be subject to special rules. It is your own responsibility to obtain a residence permit if you are required to. The purpose of an au pair stay The term au pair means 'on equal terms'. The idea of an au pair stay is for a young person to stay with a host family with children under the age of 18 'on equal terms' with the other members of the family. The purpose is for the au pair to improve language and/or professional skills as well as broaden his/her cultural horizon by becoming more acquainted with Denmark. In return, the au pair participates in the host family's domestic chores (e.g. cleaning, washing clothes, cooking, babysitting) for a minimum of three and a maximum of five hours a day, and no more than six days a week. Conditions To ensure that you have a chance to improve your language and/or professional skills and broaden your cultural horizon as described above, it is a condition for getting a residence permit as an au pair that you already have the necessary linguistic and cultural foundation to receive the full benefit of your stay in Denmark. This means that there are certain conditions which must be met, either by you, your host family, or both of you. Conditions to be met by you Normally, you must be between the ages of 21 and 35 (both years included) at the time of application Normally, you may not be married, have been married in the past, or currently be living with a partner Normally, you may not have any children Your au pair stay must have a natural connection to your life so far, including your educational background and employment history. You must have completed the equivalent of nine years of schooling. In special cases, and if you come from a country where the general school programme is normally completed after eight years, having completed eight years of schooling may be sufficient. Based on an individual evaluation of your case, the Danish Agency for Labour Retention and International Recruitment may decide that an au pair stay would not have a natural connection to your life so far, if you have completed further education and have worked for several years You must have a working knowledge of either Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, English or German Normally, you may not previously have had two or more au pair stays in other Western countries Normally, you may not previously have held a Danish residence permit Normally, you may not previously have stayed in Denmark as an au pair with different host families for more than one year As a general rule, you may not have the same nationality as one or more members of the host family As a general rule, you may not be related to one or more members of the host family Conditions to be met by your host family Your host family must be comprised of at least one parent and one child under the age of 18 who is living at home. The child must be registered at the family's address. If the parents of the child do not live together and you have agreed to live intermittently at both parents’ homes, then each parent must draw up an individual au pair contract with you, and each parent must also meet the conditions for being a host family. If you are not to live intermittently at two divorced parents' homes, but only with one of the parents, then this parent can be a host family provided that there a child under 18 is registered at the address Normally, at least one parent must be a Danish citizen in order that your host family can introduce you to the Danish language and culture. However, this does not apply if the parents are EU citizens residing in Denmark under the EU regulations on free movement, or if they are foreign nationals who have lived in Denmark for a long time and have a strong attachment to Denmark Your host family may not receive public assistance as their primary means of support under the terms of the Active Social Policy Act. They must declare this by signing a statement in the application form Your host family may not have been given a penalty period as a result of previous abuse of the au pair scheme. All adult members of your host family must declare that they have not been convicted of violence or similar against an au pair in the last ten years, and that they have not been convicted of illegal employment or similar of an au pair in the last five years. Your host family declares this by signing a statement in the application form. Furthermore, your host family may not have been registered by the Danish Agency for Labour Retention and International Recruitment in a special 'Au pair register' as a result of other abuse of the au pair scheme (e.g. disregarding the limitations regarding an au pair's tasks and duties, maximum work hours, accomodation, and minimum allowance) Other conditions and terms You and your host family must fill in and sign the au pair contract developed by the Danish Agency for Labour Retention and International Recruitment. The contract is part of the application form You should assume a role as a member of the family. This means that you should contribute to the household by carrying out chores related to the family's daily housekeeping, such as babysitting, cleaning and washing clothes. Consequently, you may not take on responsibilities related to personal care or sick care of adult members of the host family You are entitled to a minimum monthly allowance of DKK 3,150 from your host family as well as free food and lodging. The Danish Agency for Labour Retention and International Recruitment recommends that you establish a bank account in your own name at a Danish financial institution, into which your allowance can be transferred each month You are entitled to your own bedroom in the family's home. In addition to your bedroom, the host family must also have a common living room, as well as one bedroom for every two people registered at the residence. If the host family’s building is occupied by several families, there may only be calculated two members of the same family per bedroom. Both the common living room and all bedrooms must be approved for living in and must be registered in the Housing Register BBR (Bygnings- og Boligsregistret) Your host family may not have other au pairs besides you. However, a new au pair is allowed to train with the host family prior to their predecessor's departure for up to 14 days You must carry out daily chores for three to five hours per day, six days per week, i.e. 18 to 30 hours per week. This means that if your host family states in the au pair contract that you are to carry out chores for six hours every day, with the weekend off, you will not be granted a residence permit You are entitled to one full day off every week You are entitled to sufficient time off to follow language courses and pursue cultural and professional interests, including participation in religious events It is the responsibility of your host family to provide you with appropriate care as well as free food and lodging if you should fall ill Your host family must pay your trip home if you are a resident of a country outside Europe. If you wish to change host family – and enters into a contract with a new host family – then the new host family assumes the responsibilities relating to the payment of your trip home. This responsibility also applies if you are in Denmark, and you and your host family have signed the au pair contract, but your application for a residence permit as an au pair is turned down Both you and your host family have a right to terminate the contract with a two weeks' notice. Furthermore, both you and your host family have a right to terminate the contract with immediate effect in the case of serious violation of the contract by the other party, or if other serious circumstances warrant it. The Danish Agency for Labour Retention and International Recruitment recommends that any termination is in written form and signed by both you and your host family The au pair contract cannoth be changed to your disadvantage Your host family must make sure you are registered as a resident at their address with the Central Person Register and that you are covered by the Danish National Health Insurance and unregistered again when you leave the country Your host family must take out three types of insurance covering you: insurance for work-related injuries, insurance covering leisure time and accidents, and insurance covering the costs of you returning to your homeland in case of death or serious illness or accident Duration You may be granted a residence permit for a maximum of 24 months, but no longer than the duration of your au pair contract. If you have been granted a residence permit as an au pair for less than 24 months, and you apply for an extension, you may continue as an au pair while your application is being processed, provided that you are with the same host family and that the conditions for your stay remain unchanged. Read more about extension. If you wish to begin with a new family, you may not do so before you have been granted a new residence permit. However, you are allowed to move in with the new family and live there as their guest. Consequenses of abusing the au pair scheme As an au pair, you will be granted a residence permit but not a work permit, as your daily chores with your host family are not considered as work. You are not allowed to carry out chores for your host family outside the time limits defined above, carry out tasks other than household chores, carry out chores or work outside your host family's home, or take on paid or unpaid work. This means that you and your host family cannot agree that you should work more than five hours per day in return for more days off. Similarly, you and your host family cannot agree that you should work more than 30 hours per week in return for more pay. Before you have been granted a residence permit as an au pair, the following is illegal: Any work for the host family Any work for others After you have been granted a residence permit as an au pair, the following is illegal: Any work for the host family which exceeds five hours per day/six days per week Carrying out tasks other than household chores Any work for others If you work illegally in Denmark, you risk deportation. You also risk fine or imprisonment, as does your employer. Furthermore, your host family can be given a penalty period for abusing the au pair scheme, during which time they cannot be approved to host an au pair. A host family can be given a ten year penalty period for violence or similar against an au pair, a five year penalty period for illegal employment of an au pair, or a two year penalty period for other abuse of the au pair scheme (e.g. disregarding the limitations regarding an au pair's tasks and duties, maximum work hours, accomodation, and minimum allowance). Information and contact details Elmira International Education Pvt .ltd 01 4444397 , 9851026429

Overview

Category Abroad Employment
Openings 10
Salary $ 1200 / Month
Experience Not Available
Education Intermediate (10+2)
Posted Date 27 Jul, 2012
Apply Before 15 Aug, 2012
City Outside Nepal

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