Telework amendment to an employment contract (France)

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France
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Employment
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This document is in French

The PDF you download is in French — that is the language it has to be filed in, so it is not translated. Everything on this page is here to tell you what it says.

An amendment to an employment contract that sets up regular telework for an employee in mainland France or an overseas department other than Mayotte, under the collective agreement, the company's telework charter or a simple agreement between the parties (article L. 1222-9 of the French Labour Code): days, place, hours when the employee can be reached, equipment, costs, the right to disconnect, reversibility and equal rights. An employee can propose it to the employer with a request. Signed in two originals. In French.

  • Made for use in France
  • Last updated October 13, 2026

When to use this document

  • You want to work from home a few days a week and agree it in writing with your employer in France.
  • Your company is setting up regular remote work for a member of staff and you want the terms in the contract.
  • Your employer has agreed to telework and you want the days, hours and equipment written down.
  • You need a telework amendment to an existing employment contract.

What you fill in

The details the document asks for.

  • Employer
  • Employer's registered address
  • Employer's SIRET number
  • Person signing for the employer
  • Employee
  • Employee's address
  • Date of the contract
  • Position
  • Basis for telework in the company
  • Start date
  • Telework days (e.g. two days a week, Monday and Thursday)
  • Place of telework (address)
  • Hours when the employee must be reachable
  • Equipment
  • Telework costs the employer bears (e.g. a monthly allowance)
  • Notice to end telework (e.g. one month)
  • Additional terms
  • City
  • Date

Preview

This document is produced for you. Your answers are typed into it and the finished PDF is yours to keep.

Preview coming soon

Common questions

Does telework in France need to be agreed in writing?
Telework is set up by a collective agreement or, failing that, by an employer's charter; without either, employee and employer record their agreement by any means (article L. 1222-9 of the Labour Code). An e-mail can do, but a written amendment fixes beyond doubt the days, the place, the costs and how to end it. A teleworking employee has the same rights as one working on the company's premises.
Can a French employer refuse a request to telework?
Yes, but the employer must give reasons for refusing in two cases: where a collective agreement or a charter exists and the employee's post is eligible for telework under it; and, with or without one, where the request comes from a disabled worker or from an employee caring for a child, a parent or another relative. Outside these cases, telework remains a matter of agreement between the parties. Conversely, an employee's refusal to accept a teleworking post is not a ground for dismissal (article L. 1222-9 of the Labour Code).
Who pays the costs of telework in France?
The Labour Code sets no amount, but the employer bears the work expenses the employee incurs for telework with the employer's approval (national cross-industry agreement of 26 November 2020). The collective agreement, the charter or the amendment says what the employer covers: equipment, the connection or a flat-rate allowance. This form has you write down what was agreed. An accident at the place of telework during working activity is presumed to be a work accident (article L. 1222-9 of the Labour Code).

How you can sign this document

  • Print it and sign by hand. The signature lines in the document are left blank on purpose — sign on them in ink.
  • Sign it yourself with a qualified electronic signature. If you already hold a QES — Evrotrust, B-Trust, StampIT, ZealiD or any qualified provider on the EU Trusted List, on a card, a USB token, in a mobile app or in the cloud — our signing guide explains step by step how to sign this exact file without invalidating it. Step-by-step help, and a way to check it worked

DocMuse sells documents, not legal advice. Acceptance always depends on the recipient's rules and your local law.

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