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Guerciotti

Joined: 13 Feb 2009 Posts: 842 Location: In a sleazy bar killing all the bad guys.
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Posted: Sat Dec 11, 2010 8:35 pm Post subject: May I work at two unis? |
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I work at a university, and I'm allegedly looking for a second job. So I thought I could apply at other unis in town. I'm not crazy about teaching kindy. My uni allegedly said ok, but I wonder if there is an FEC or other law or regulation standing in my way, assuming I would actually do such a thing?
Thanks,
GCT  |
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randyj
Joined: 19 Jan 2003 Posts: 460 Location: Nanjing, Jiangsu, China
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Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 1:52 am Post subject: |
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The university where I teach also gave permission for outside work, so long as it does not interfere. I think this is a sensible attitude, because many teachers work outside anyway. (Making rules that are not enforced holds the authority up to ridicule.) Canceling or rescheduling our university classes to allow outside work is not condoned, but otherwise there is no blanket prohibition. Most contract boilerplate contains words to the effect that outside work requires permission. |
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cutiepiesweetiepie
Joined: 12 Nov 2010 Posts: 13 Location: china
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Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 2:06 am Post subject: Re: May I work at two unis? |
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Guerciotti wrote: |
I work at a university, and I'm allegedly looking for a second job. So I thought I could apply at other unis in town. I'm not crazy about teaching kindy. My uni allegedly said ok, but I wonder if there is an FEC or other law or regulation standing in my way, assuming I would actually do such a thing?
Thanks,
GCT  |
yes, you can, but one as full time and the other as part time, that is if your "full time" uni would allow you to do so( you've said they're ok with it) Your contract should have provisions regarding this. No FEC regulations about this, it's a matter between you and the school who has sponsored you. |
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frenchfrydoggy
Joined: 16 Nov 2010 Posts: 53
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Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 4:35 am Post subject: |
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Don't trust opinions given here. The fact is, second jobs (paid or unpaid) is illegal per the terms of both your visa and resident permit. However, you can gain legal permission by being authorized for outside work from your visa/work sponsor in written form. An online search will support the legal terminology to verify this "opinion." |
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west2east
Joined: 03 May 2009 Posts: 120 Location: China
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Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 5:26 am Post subject: |
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I am with frenchfry doggy. Your employment contract must give specific permission to allow you to work outside your employment from the organisation that sponsored you. If it is not in your contract, I am not sure how legal "written permission" is. |
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Guerciotti

Joined: 13 Feb 2009 Posts: 842 Location: In a sleazy bar killing all the bad guys.
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Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 5:40 am Post subject: |
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Thanks for all the responses. My agreement/contract/SAFEA including addenda says I must have permission. They keep suggesting I find work, so I, from my biased perspective, deem that 'permission'. I don't see a problem. Of course, first I must find a part time position. I suppose they could use it against me if things went south, but I don't anticipate any problems of any sort.
Thanks
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