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282 forms available to fill out or download. · Showing 73–96
Write in your own language: the search finds documents from every country we cover.
Application to change working hours (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You want to switch to part-time hours at your job in Bulgaria.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
For moving to part-time hours, for a different start and finish, or for a flexible arrangement. The change affects an essential term of the employment contract, so it is put into effect by a written amendment — and part-time hours reduce pay proportionately. The application proposes a specific arrangement and the date it should start.
Challenge to a dismissal decision (Romania)
Why it matches: You want to take the dismissal to court and ask for your job or your lost wages back.
Romania · in Romanian · for employees
The claim by which an employee in Romania asks the tribunal to annul a dismissal decision. It is filed within 45 calendar days of learning of the dismissal or, where the dismissal is a disciplinary sanction, within 30 days of the decision being communicated (art. 268 of the Romanian Labour Code), at the tribunal for the employee's home, residence or workplace, with no court fee (art. 270). It asks for the decision to be annulled, for compensation and, if chosen, for reinstatement; the employer bears the burden of proof.
Formal demand for back pay or unpaid overtime (France)
Why it matches: You left your job months ago and your former employer still owes you pay.
France · in French · for employees
A letter from an employee in mainland France or an overseas department other than Mayotte to a current or former employer, claiming unpaid wages, bonuses or overtime: it sets out the amounts month by month, refers to the overtime premium (articles L. 3121-28 and L. 3121-36 of the Labour Code) and gives a payment deadline before the employment tribunal (conseil de prud'hommes) is seised. Pay claims become time-barred after three years (article L. 3245-1). Send it by registered post with proof of receipt. In French.
Request for the employment certificate and end-of-contract documents (France)
Why it matches: Your job in France has ended and your employer has not given you your employment certificate.
France · in French · for employees
A letter for an employee whose contract has ended in mainland France or an overseas department other than Mayotte and who has not received the documents due: the certificat de travail (article L. 1234-19 of the Labour Code), the certificate for France Travail, the public employment service (article R. 1234-9), and the final-settlement receipt (article L. 1234-20). It lists what is missing, sets a deadline and says that, failing that, the employment tribunal's urgent-applications judge will be asked to order it. Send it by registered post with proof of receipt. In French.
Request for an employment reference (Austria)
Why it matches: You are leaving your job in Austria and the employer has not given you a written reference.
Austria · in German · for employees
A letter asking the employer in Austria for a written reference (Dienstzeugnis) under § 1163 ABGB and § 39 AngG — a final reference when the employment ends, or an interim one during it, which is issued at the employee's cost. Austrian law owes only the simple reference stating the length and kind of the work, and it may contain nothing that makes finding a new job harder; the letter also asks politely for a favourable description of duties and achievements. In German, to print and sign.
Demand for unpaid wages (Cyprus)
Why it matches: You left your job and your former employer still owes you your last wages.
Cyprus · in Greek · for employees
A written demand by an employee or former employee in Cyprus to the employer for wages that have not been paid: the job, the salary, the unpaid periods and the amount owed, with seven days to pay into a bank account, the documents attached and a request for a written reply within 14 days. It warns that, if unpaid, a written complaint to the Department of Labour Relations under the Protection of Wages Law and a claim before the Labour Disputes Court will follow, or, above two years' wages, before the District Court, for which it is also the letter of claim the Civil Procedure Rules require. It is sent by registered post or by hand.
Demand for unpaid wages and overtime (Romania)
Why it matches: You have left the job and your former employer still owes you wages.
Romania · in Romanian · for employees
The notice in which an employee in Romania demands unpaid wages and overtime not made up with time off: the periods, the hours, the sum and a deadline. It cites the rules that give it weight: overtime not compensated with time off within 90 days is paid with a premium of at least 75%, and wage claims can be brought in court for 3 years, free of court fees.
Application to work remotely (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You are moving further away and want to propose remote work so that you can keep your job.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
Remote work is not settled by a spoken arrangement — it is written into an amendment to the employment contract, which fixes the place of work, the working hours and who provides the equipment. This application puts the request in writing and proposes a specific arrangement, rather than leaving everything to be decided afresh the next time management changes.
Application for unpaid leave (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You want a longer break for family reasons, travel or study while keeping your job.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
Unpaid leave is not an entitlement — it is granted by the employer, so the application has to be in writing and has to carry a decision on it. State the exact period and the reason, because whether the time counts towards length of service and insurance depends on how long it is. File it early enough for someone to be able to cover your work.
Leave application: annual, unpaid or other leave (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You want to take paid holiday from your job in Bulgaria and need to apply in writing.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
A standard application to an employer for paid, unpaid or any other kind of leave, stating the period and the number of working days it covers.
Employee's claim challenging a dismissal at the Labour and Social Court (Austria)
Why it matches: After many years with the company you will struggle to find a new job at your age and want to fight the dismissal.
Austria · in German · for employees
The claim with which an employee in Austria challenges the employer's notice of dismissal at the Labour and Social Court (Arbeits- und Sozialgericht) — as socially unjustified or for a forbidden motive (§ 105(3) of the Labour Constitution Act, ArbVG), in workplaces with at least five permanent employees. The deadline is short: two weeks from receipt of the notice where there is no works council (§ 107 ArbVG) or the works council did not object; if it objected, first ask it to challenge (§ 105(4) ArbVG). The Arbeiterkammer advises and represents its members free of charge. You can file it yourself at first instance. In German, to print, sign and file in two copies.
Claim for unpaid wages and overtime (Spain)
Why it matches: You have left the job and the last month's pay still has not arrived.
Spain · in Spanish · for employees
For an employee in Spain whose employer has not paid wages, extra payments or overtime. The letter itemises what is owed by month and type, demands payment by a set date with the ten per cent late-payment interest of art. 29.3 of the Spanish Workers' Statute, interrupts the one-year time limit to claim and announces the request for conciliation (papeleta). It is sent by burofax with certified content. In Spanish.
Withdrawal of a signed final-settlement receipt (France)
Why it matches: You signed the final settlement receipt when leaving your job in France and now see amounts are missing.
France · in French · for employees
A letter for a former employee in mainland France or an overseas department other than Mayotte who wants to denounce the final-settlement receipt (reçu pour solde de tout compte) signed at the end of the contract. Sent within six months of signing, it stops the receipt from discharging the employer from the amounts listed in it (article L. 1234-20 of the Labour Code), and can name the amounts disputed. The withdrawal goes by registered post (article D. 1234-8 of the Labour Code) and the six months run from signing: use proof of receipt and send it early enough to arrive in time. In French.
Employment reference request — Arbeitszeugnis (Germany)
Why it matches: You are leaving your job in Germany and want a full reference that covers your performance.
Germany · in German · for employees
A letter asking a German employer for a full employment reference (qualifiziertes Arbeitszeugnis) on leaving, or an interim reference (Zwischenzeugnis) while still employed — expressly covering performance and conduct, because without that request the employer owes only a basic reference stating the type and length of the work (§ 109 of the German Trade Regulation Act, GewO). It gives the job, the period of employment, the reason and a date by which the reference should be posted. No form is prescribed for the request. In German.
Request for a certificate of employment (Greece)
Why it matches: You are leaving your job in Greece and want a certificate stating what work you did and for how long.
Greece · in Greek · for employees
The request in which an employee in Greece, when the contract ends, asks the employer for the certificate of employment under art. 678 of the Greek Civil Code, which serves as proof of previous service for a new employer. The certificate states the kind and length of the work, and the quality of the work and the employee's conduct only if the employee asks for that specifically — so the request lets you choose what it should state. One document does the work of both a certificate and a reference.
Parental leave request (Greece)
Why it matches: You want to stay at home with your child for a few months while keeping your job.
Greece · in Greek · for employees
The request in which a parent in Greece asks for parental leave under art. 28 of Law 4808/2021: the child, the dates and statements on the conditions. Each parent is entitled to four months until the child turns eight, after a year with the same employer, and DYPA, the public employment service, pays the first two months at the level of the minimum wage. It goes in at least a month ahead, asks for any refusal or postponement to be reasoned in writing, and asks the employer to file form E.14 in ERGANI II.
Request for child-raising leave (Romania)
Why it matches: You have a baby and want to stay at home to raise them while keeping your job in Romania.
Romania · in Romanian · for employees
The request to a Romanian employer for child-raising leave until the child turns 2, or 3 for a child with a disability (Emergency Ordinance no. 111/2010), with the employment contract suspended for that time. It also asks for the income certificate needed for the monthly allowance claim, which is filed separately, at the town hall.
Demand to an employer for unpaid wages (Poland)
Why it matches: You have left the job and the employer still owes you pay for the final weeks.
Poland · in Polish · for employees
An employee's demand for unpaid wages in Poland: for which periods, how much, by when and to which account, reminding the employer that pay is due within the first 10 days of the following month, and saying that the labour court and the National Labour Inspectorate come next. It ends the silence and proves an attempt to settle amicably.
Request to an employer for a reference letter (Poland)
Why it matches: You are applying for a new job and want a reference from your current or former employer in Poland.
Poland · in Polish · for employees
A courteous, practical request to a current or former employer in Poland for a reference: the position and period worked, what it is needed for and what is worth highlighting. In Poland a reference is voluntary — only the certificate of employment is compulsory — so the letter makes agreeing easy by suggesting specific achievements and a date.
Application to terminate employment within the probationary period (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You started a new job in Bulgaria and want to leave while you are still on probation.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
While an agreed probationary period is running, the party in whose favour it was agreed may end the contract with no notice and without giving a reason. The application identifies the contract, the termination date, and that the ground is Art. 71 of the Labour Code. Check your own contract for whose benefit the probationary period was agreed before filing it.
Request for a reference from an employer (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You are applying for a new job and are asked for a reference from your current or former employer in Bulgaria.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
A reference is not a certificate: it is an assessment of your work, and an employer is not obliged to give one. So the request states which period, for what purpose and in which language you need it — a specific request is answered far more often than a general one.
Request for end-of-employment documents (Spain)
Why it matches: You want to ask in writing for every document due when a job ends.
Spain · in Spanish · for employees
For an employee in Spain whose contract has ended and who has not received the paperwork. The letter asks the employer for the employer's certificate for the SEPE, the final settlement (finiquito) with each item itemised, any missing payslips and the income-tax withholding certificate, and leaves room for other documents. It is handed over against a receipt, sent by certified letter or by burofax. In Spanish.
Request for leave for serious family reasons or unpaid leave (Italy)
Why it matches: You want unpaid leave to go abroad with a family member without losing your job.
Italy · in Italian · for employees
For an employee in Italy asking the employer for unpaid time off: leave for serious family reasons under Italian Law 53/2000, up to two years over a working life, with the job kept, or the unpaid leave (aspettativa) provided by the collective agreement. The letter states the kind of leave and the dates, encloses the supporting documents without describing health data, and asks for a written reply. Sent by registered post, PEC or by hand. In Italian.
Request for a certificate of income (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: A court has asked you for a document showing what you earn from your job.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
The bank, the court or the social services office wants a document showing your income, and the employer wants a written request. This form is that request: for which period, for what purpose, in how many copies. Stating the purpose matters — a certificate for a loan and a certificate for social assistance often carry different figures.
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