Frequently Asked Questions

Here you can find answers to frequently asked questions.
Can't find the answer to your question? Feel free to contact us.
1. How can I apply for a specific job?

It is necesarry to enter all the required information here

2. How can I work in EEA countries (European Economic Area) if I am a non-EEA person?

You can work explicitly with a work permit and temporary residence in one of EEA countries.

3. Who prepares the documentation for the residence and work permit?

The documentation for the residence and work permit is prepared by our partner agency or the employer where you will work.

 

4. How many hours do I work and is overtime paid?

You work as many hours as allowed by the positive regulations of the state in which you work.  Overtime is paid and all other conditions are agreed upon with the agency or directly with the employer where you work.

5. Do I need to know the language of the country where I work?

Depending on the type of job and profession. You will know everything before the procedure of signing the contract or preparing the documentation for the work permit starts. It is not an explicit requirement but in any case at last a basic knowledge of English is desirable.

 

6. Given the language barrier and ignorance of regulations, how do I exercise and protect my rights?

All your rights will be taken care of by Inspire d.o.o. and his attorneys provided that you have duly signed all documents and contracts through Inspire d.o.o..

7. If I am registered with an employer in Croatia, Where can I work?

An employer from Croatia can refer you to a job in accordance with the agreement and employment contract. The job can be also outside Croatia, in any EEA country, provided that the employer has provided proper paperwork for the stay in the country where you work with a work permit. 

8. What if my employer sends me to a third country and I don't have proper residence papers for that country?

You may not work in any EEA country unless you have all the proper paperwork to live and work. If you have a work permit for Croatia this does not mean that you can work in Germany before your employer provides you with legal residence and work in Germany.

 

9. Is it possible to do any work while waiting for a residence and work permit?

It is not possible! You must not work unless you are properly registered and insured.

10. What does properly registered and insured mean?

This means that you are duly registered for pension and health insurance and are registered as an employee in Croatia. If you have signed your deal with Inspire d.o.o. you will also receive supplementary health insurance and an additional insurance policy. The policy will be made at a renowned insurance company in Croatia.

11. If I am non-EEA citizen, for how long can I obtain a work permit?

The work permit is issued for a period of one year with the possibility of extension.

12. If I am married and have a family, can I provide them with a residence permit for Croatia?

There is a possibility after a certain lapse of time and work with a work permit in Croatia to regulate the paperwork for other family members.

13. What are the costs I have to bear?

These are the cost of your trip to the country you will work and the cost of living until you receive your first salary. In exceptional situation, the cost of housing and food up to the first salary can be borne by the agency or employer where you will work.

14. Who pays for housing and food while working in Croatia or another EEA country?

It is a matter of agreement between you and your employer. The employer always has an interest in an apartment that is  close to the workplace for lower transportation costs and easier access to work.

 

15. Who pays the cost of issuing a residence and work permit?

Employer or Agency.

16. What happens if I leave my job for any reason before my employment contract expires?

Provided you are duly paid and all in accordance with an employment contract, levaing the job before the and of the contract can always create certain costs for you because leaving it can cause damage to the employer (the employer can not perform the agreed work on time and can not charge or even have to pay additional contractual penalties). You need to read and understand the employment contract well before signing it.

17. How can I view the list of available workers?

You must be a registered employer or agency to have access to all data.

18. How can I view the supply/demand of available large-scale jobs?

You must be a registered employer or agency to have access to all data.