Employment: templates and forms
187 forms available to fill out or download. · Showing 73–96
Write in your own language: the search finds documents from every country we cover.
Appeal to the labour court against a notice of dismissal or a summary dismissal (Poland)
Why it matches: You want your job back or compensation after being fired in Poland.
Poland · in Polish · for employees
An employee's claim to the Polish labour court against a notice terminating an employment contract or its termination without notice: asking for the notice to be declared ineffective, for reinstatement or for compensation, with the reason the employer gave and why it is wrong, and, if the deadline was missed through no fault of the employee, a request to restore it. The deadline is 21 days from delivery of the employer's letter (art. 264 of the Polish Labour Code). The employee files it alone and pays no court fee, at the district court's labour division, in person or by registered post, with a copy for the employer.
Domestic worker's request for payslips (Italy)
Why it matches: Your job as a carer has ended and you want your pay documents for your tax return.
Italy · in Italian · for employees
For a domestic helper, carer or nanny in Italy who asks the employing family for the payslips of certain months and for the statement of wages paid in the year, which the collective agreement for domestic work provides instead of the Certificazione Unica, as the family does not withhold tax. They are needed for a tax return, renewing a residence permit, renting a home, the NASpI unemployment benefit or checking contributions. Hand it over and have the copy signed, or send it by registered post. In Italian.
Letter ending the probation period (France)
Why it matches: You started a new job in France and want to leave during the probation period.
France · in French
The French labour ministry's site code.travail.gouv.fr offers free model letters ending the probation period, for the employee and for the employer. This document is a letter by which the employer or the employee ends the employment contract during the probation period (période d'essai) in mainland France or an overseas department other than Mayotte: it says who is ending it, refers to the notice period of article L. 1221-25 (employer) or L. 1221-26 (employee) of the Labour Code and gives the end date. No reason has to be given. Hand it over against a signed receipt or send it by registered post with proof of receipt, before the probation period ends. In French.
Notice of parental part-time work, Elternteilzeit (Austria)
Why it matches: You want to keep your job but cut your hours or change when you work while your child is small.
Austria · in German · for employees
The written notice of parental part-time work (Elternteilzeit) to an Austrian employer under § 15j of the Maternity Protection Act (MSchG) or § 8b of the Fathers' Leave Act (VKG): start, length, hours and their pattern, the child, and since when you have been employed. You choose whether you claim the statutory right (more than 20 employees, three years' employment) or ask for an agreement. The notice must be in writing, so signed — a plain e-mail is not enough — and must arrive at least three months before the start. In German.
Claim against an unlawful dismissal under Art. 344 of the Labour Code (Bulgaria)
Why it matches: You want your job back and money for the time you were left without work.
Bulgaria · in Bulgarian · for employees
For an employee in Bulgaria who considers their dismissal unlawful. The claim asks the district court to declare the dismissal unlawful and set it aside and, if you choose, to reinstate you in your previous job and award compensation for the time without work, up to six months' gross pay (Art. 344(1) and Art. 225(1) of the Bulgarian Labour Code). It must be filed within two months of the end of the employment (Art. 358). The employee pays no court fee and may file it without a lawyer. In Bulgarian.
Final settlement and receipt (finiquito) (Spain)
Why it matches: Your job in Spain has ended and the company has handed you the final settlement to sign.
Spain · in Spanish
For employer and employee in Spain when an employment contract ends, whatever the reason. It itemises the settlement — outstanding pay, the proportional part of the extra payments, holidays not taken, any severance and deductions —, the total in words and figures, whether it is signed before a workers' representative (art. 49.2 of the Spanish Workers' Statute) and space for the employee to write remarks, for example disagreeing with an item. Both sides sign it. In Spanish.
Domestic work contract for household staff (Italy)
Why it matches: The cleaner who comes to your home in Italy has been working without a contract and you want to take them on properly.
Italy · in Italian
For a household in Italy hiring a domestic helper, carer or nanny on an open-ended contract. It follows the Italian national collective agreement for domestic work (CCNL lavoro domestico) renewed on 28 October 2025: grade, duties, live-in or not, hours, pay, board and lodging, trial, holidays, notice and severance pay (TFR), with the CCNL figures the employer fills in. The hiring must be reported free of charge to INPS by the day before work starts. Domestic workers do not use the online resignation procedure. In Italian.
Open-ended employment contract (Germany)
Why it matches: You are hiring your first permanent employee for your business in Germany.
Germany · in German
A permanent employment contract for full- or part-time work in Germany, in German, with every essential term the German Evidence Act (Nachweisgesetz, NachwG) requires: start, job, place of work, probation, hours and breaks, overtime, pay and when it is due, the minimum wage, leave, notice periods under § 622 of the German Civil Code (BGB), the written form of a dismissal and the deadline to sue, collective agreements, training and pension. Its time limit for claims leaves the minimum wage untouched and asks only for text form.
Employee confidentiality agreement (Italy)
Why it matches: A new employee in Italy will see your client lists and prices and you want them kept secret.
Italy · in Italian
For an employer and employee in Italy who want confidential information protected after the job ends, when the duty of loyalty under art. 2105 of the Italian Civil Code lapses. The agreement defines the confidential information, how long the duty lasts after the job ends, the exceptions (public information, legal duties, whistleblowing reports) and the return of documents. It is not a non-compete clause: it does not restrict future work and sets no penalty. In Italian.
Letter dismissing a domestic helper or carer (Italy)
Why it matches: You no longer need the domestic helper who works in your home in Italy and want to end the contract.
Italy · in Italian · for employers
For a family that, as a domestic employer in Italy, ends the job of its domestic helper, carer or nanny. In domestic work a dismissal needs no reason (art. 2118 of the Italian Civil Code; art. 4 of Italian Law 108/1990), but the notice of the collective agreement for domestic work must be given or paid in lieu. The letter states the dismissal, the notice, the last day and the final payments. It is not for a dismissal for just cause, nor during pregnancy or the leave that follows the birth. The end of the job is then reported to INPS, free of charge. Hand it over against a signed receipt, or send it by registered post. In Italian.
Open-ended contract of employment (Austria)
Why it matches: You are hiring your first employee in Austria and need a written open-ended contract.
Austria · in German
An open-ended contract of employment (Dienstvertrag) for salaried employees or workers in Austria, in German, carrying every item the Dienstzettel must state under the Austrian Employment Contract Law Adaptation Act (§ 2 AVRAG) as amended on 28 March 2024: seat, job and a short description of the work, collective agreement and pay group, probation month, working time and overtime, pay, leave under the Leave Act (UrlG), notice periods under § 20 AngG and § 1159 ABGB, the termination procedure, the severance fund (Abfertigung neu) and the social insurer.
Mandate contract (umowa zlecenia) (Poland)
Why it matches: You have been offered side work and the client wants to sign a mandate contract with you.
Poland · in Polish
A Polish mandate contract with an individual: the tasks, period and place, the contractor's independence, an hourly rate no lower than the statutory minimum — 31.40 zł gross in 2026 — confirmation of hours, monthly payment, a statement of social-insurance status, and termination. A mandate contract generally carries social-security contributions, which is what sets it apart from a contract for a specific work.
Individual agile (smart) working agreement (Italy)
Why it matches: Your employer in Italy has agreed you can work from home some days a week and it needs to be put in writing.
Italy · in Italian
For an employer and employee in Italy agreeing smart working within an existing job. The written agreement required by articles 18–23 of Italian Law 81/2017 sets the days and places of agile work, equipment provided, disconnection hours, monitoring, disciplinary conduct, the risk notice, duration and withdrawal on thirty days' notice (ninety for a disabled worker). A private employer then reports it online to the Ministry of Labour, free of charge, within five days of the start. In Italian.
Fixed-term contract to replace an employee (Spain)
Why it matches: An employee of yours in Spain is going on maternity or paternity leave and you need cover.
Spain · in Spanish
For an employer in Spain that needs to cover an employee entitled to return to the job (sick leave, unpaid leave, birth leave), make up hours another employee has reduced, or fill a post while the permanent holder is chosen. It makes you state the cause, the specific circumstances and, where it applies, the name of the person replaced (art. 15.3 of the Spanish Workers' Statute). It sets the term, trial period, hours and pay; no severance is due at the end. Signed before work starts. In Spanish.
Request for details of the reasons for dismissal (France)
Why it matches: Your employer in France dismissed you and the reasons in the dismissal letter are vague.
France · in French · for employees
A letter for an employee dismissed in mainland France or an overseas department other than Mayotte, asking the employer to make precise the reasons given in the dismissal letter (articles L. 1235-2 and R. 1232-13 or R. 1233-2-2 of the Labour Code). It must go within fifteen days of being notified of the dismissal, by registered post with proof of receipt or by hand against a receipt; the employer then has fifteen days to answer. A standard form: it does not challenge the dismissal and does not replace an application to the employment tribunal. In French.
Telework amendment to an employment contract (France)
Why it matches: You want to work from home a few days a week and agree it in writing with your employer in France.
France · in French
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.
Parental leave request to the employer (Cyprus)
Why it matches: You want to ask your employer in writing for parental leave, with the dates and the leave already taken.
Cyprus · in Greek · for employees
A working parent's written request to the employer in Cyprus for parental leave under Law 216(I)/2022: the child, the dates, the length and the leave already taken, with room for the employer's reply. After six months' service the Law gives up to 18 weeks for each child until the child turns 15 (21 with a disability), from one day to five weeks a year (seven with three or more children), on a request made at least three weeks before the start. Social Insurance Services pay a benefit for part of the leave, eight weeks for the first child and more for later children, on the parent's own separate claim.
Fixed-term employment contract (Greece)
Why it matches: You are hiring someone to stand in for an employee on leave until they come back.
Greece · in Greek
A Greek employment contract with an end date, carrying the same essential terms as the open-ended one and what sets it apart: the term, the objective reason for the fixed term and the end without notice. The reason matters: successive fixed-term contracts without an objective reason that run past three years in total are presumed to meet permanent needs and become open-ended (Presidential Decree 81/2003). The ERGANI II steps for hiring are included.
Non-compete clause addendum to an employment contract (Romania)
Why it matches: You employ staff in Romania and do not want a key employee to go straight to a competitor after leaving.
Romania · in Romanian
The addendum with a non-compete clause that applies after the employment contract ends, with every element without which the clause has no effect (art. 21 of the Romanian Labour Code): the activities barred, the third parties, the area, the length — 2 years at most — and the monthly indemnity of at least 50% of the average gross pay of the last 6 months.
Fixed-term employment contract (Romania)
Why it matches: You need someone to cover for an employee on parental leave or long sick leave.
Romania · in Romanian
A Romanian fixed-term employment contract on the same framework model, with what sets it apart: the end date, the reason for the fixed term — one of the closed list of cases in art. 83 of the Labour Code — and the shorter probation art. 85 allows. It cannot run for more than 36 months, and the same parties may sign at most three such contracts in succession.
Demand to the employer to pay missing pension contributions (Italy)
Why it matches: Your former employer took contributions out of your pay but never paid them in.
Italy · in Italian · for employees
An Italian letter, in Italian, from a current or former employee to an employer who does not appear to have paid INPS contributions for some periods: it gives the periods missing from the contributions statement, asks for the position to be put right within a deadline with proof of payment, and announces a report to INPS and the labour inspectorate. The statement can be checked free online on the INPS website or at a patronato (free help office). Send it by PEC to the company’s certified address or by registered post with proof of receipt.
Formal demand to the employer for unpaid wages and overtime (Italy)
Why it matches: Your employer in Italy has not paid you for months and keeps promising the money is coming.
Italy · in Italian · for employees
For a worker in Italy, still employed or not, who has not received wages, the thirteenth-month pay, overtime or other items. The letter lists the gross sums owed month by month, puts the employer formally in default with a deadline to pay, claims interest and revaluation, and interrupts the five-year limitation period. It announces the next step: the free request for intervention to the territorial labour inspectorate, for conciliation or a compliance order (diffida accertativa). Sent by registered post or PEC. In Italian.
Fixed-term employment contract (Italy)
Why it matches: An employee of yours in Italy is going on maternity leave and you are hiring a replacement.
Italy · in Italian
For an employer in Italy hiring on a fixed-term contract, full-time or part-time. The form covers three cases: a contract of up to twelve months with no stated ground, replacing other workers, and technical, organisational or production needs identified by the parties, allowed for contracts signed by 31 December 2026; grounds set by a collective agreement are not included. It states term, duties, the statutory trial-period formula, pay and the right of precedence. The term counts only if written; the copy is due within five working days. In Italian.
Disciplinary charge letter to an employee (Italy)
Why it matches: An employee of yours in Italy keeps arriving late and you want to start disciplinary action properly.
Italy · in Italian · for employers
For an employer in Italy who must put a charge to an employee in writing before imposing any disciplinary penalty beyond a verbal warning (art. 7 of the Italian Workers' Statute). The letter describes the facts with date and place, names the rule breached and gives the five days, or the longer period of the collective agreement, for a written explanation or a hearing with union assistance. Hand it over against a signed receipt, or send it by registered post with proof of receipt. In Italian.
Can't find the document you need? Ask for it, free of charge — we write the forms and letters people ask for. Request a document