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Job Discussion Forums "The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers from Around the World!"
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NoBillyNO
Joined: 11 Jun 2012 Posts: 1762
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Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2014 3:40 am Post subject: |
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"Cluck" China, a "sheepskin" in animal husbandry and chicken suit required. |
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fat_chris
Joined: 10 Sep 2003 Posts: 3198 Location: Beijing
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Posted: Thu Mar 20, 2014 3:44 am Post subject: |
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NoBillyNO wrote: |
"Cluck" China, a "sheepskin" in animal husbandry and chicken suit required. |
There it is. +1
No Cluck China for me please, no thank you. I discarded the chicken suit a long time ago.
Warm regards,
fat_chris |
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Markness
Joined: 30 Dec 2009 Posts: 738 Location: Chengdu
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Posted: Mon Mar 24, 2014 2:12 am Post subject: |
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GreatApe wrote: |
Markness wrote:
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I need to stop working for this recruiting group... I'm pretty sure they take half my damn salary every month, time to backdoor them after the 1-year is up. |
+ 1, mate!
Show them the proverbial door A.S.A.P! No need to keep feeding the leeches! Become a free-agent and get a bit more control over your life.
Good Luck, and KEEP GOING!
--GA |
Thanks for the advice good sir! The problem is that I like my school and the recruiters have "guanxi" going on with this school so I am afraid that I won't be able to negotiate them out of this contract after the year is up...
I hear Guangdong isn't that bad though, they hiring over there after? :p |
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Shanghai Noon
Joined: 18 Aug 2013 Posts: 589 Location: Shanghai, China
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Posted: Mon Mar 24, 2014 8:59 am Post subject: Re: What are your job condition non-starters? |
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choudoufu wrote: |
buffalobill12323 wrote: |
- contrary to popular belief, it is perfectly legal to hold multiple jobs in China as a foreigner, as long as you have not signed a contract which expressly forbids it |
really? are you sure? despite the "outside work" clause in the standard
contract, i was under the impression that working for other than your
sponsoring employer is illegal. of course, on the another hand, the
law is only selectively enforced. in which case:
buffalobill12323 shoulda wrote: |
- contrary to popular belief, it is expressly illegal to hold multiple jobs in China as a foreigner. you often can take side work, but only as long as you remain discreet and don't piss off the wrong peoples. |
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My last company offered to fabricate paperwork to make it legal for us to work side jobs (for a price). The school outside would sign a "contract" with my company stating that we were employed through our legal employer, and being farmed out on a part time basis. How we dealt with the "client" school was our business. I don't think anyone actually went through the trouble unless the owner of our company happened to be connected with someone at the part-time gig.
Legally, you must work for a company with an F.E.C. license at all times. If you are loaned out, you must be work in an establishment with an education license.
Yes, if you are discrete and don't piss anyone off, you will probably not be caught. Unfortunately, schools don't always understand this, and start parading around their new found foreigner like a trophy. Rival schools might notice that a school that never had a foreign teacher before suddenly has one, and that said school has no F.E.C. license. |
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