Asteria supports you in your search for work-study students
Work-linked training remains the best way to allow a student to understand the professions taught to them. Our hands-on approach to teaching combined with professional experience enables our students to become more professional.
Facilitate your recruitments
Our school is at your side for the recruitment of your alternating students and trainees. We support you throughout your recruitment process by matching students with the profiles you are looking for. We want them to become autonomous and competent for your company, with the aim of accompanying them in their training.
Pedagogical excellence is at the heart of our concerns in order to constantly offer you the most up-to-date and innovative approaches that meet the requirements of professional training funding schemes.
Details of the types of contracts
This particular type of fixed-term or open-ended contract enables the beneficiary to obtain a State Diploma, a recognised title or a professional qualification.
- Duration of the contract: the duration of the professionalisation contract can vary between 6 and 24 months.
- Weekly working hours: the student’s weekly working hours are defined by the hours applicable in the company and include the time spent on external training.
- Target group: students aged 16 to 25 and jobseekers aged 26 and over are likely to be able to access the professionalisation contract.
- Companies concerned: all companies are concerned except the State, public administrative establishments, local authorities and their groupings.
Remuneration
- < 21 years – 65% of the SMIC.
- 21 à 26 years 80% of the SMIC.
- 26 years – May not be less than the minimum wage or 85% of the minimum wage provided for by the company’s collective agreement.
Benefits for the company
- Fillon law reduction: system for reducing employers’ social security contributions (social insurance, family allowances, accidents at work, etc.).
- Remuneration below the SMIC between 55% and 80% of the SMIC (variable according to the branch agreement).
- Training paid for by your OPCO (Opérateur de Compétences) according to branch agreements.
- Tutoring support of up to €1,380.
- Hiring aid for companies with fewer than 250 employees (Decree No. 2011-523 of 16 May 2011).
- Working hours include time spent in training.
- His contract does not entitle him to the DIF.
- The employee on a professionalisation contract is not taken into account in the calculation of the workforce for social and tax purposes.
- At the end of the professionalisation contract, the precariousness allowance (1%) is not due.
The apprenticeship contract is a work-study contract, where the young “apprentice” divides his working time between his training at school and the company he employs. The apprentice thus receives a professional qualification with a vocational diploma. The apprenticeship contract can only be put in place once the partnership agreement has been signed between the company and the school.
- Duration of the contract: The duration of the contract varies between 1 and 3 years, depending on the trade and the diploma prepared, but it can be shorter (between 6 months and one year) or longer (up to 4 years) in certain cases.
- Length of working week: the length of the working week depends on the age of the apprentice and is applied on a case-by-case basis, according to the established collective agreements.
- Target group: students aged 16 to 25. It is also possible to sign an apprenticeship contract after the age of 25, under specific conditions.
- Companies concerned: both public and private employers. Associations and liberal professions can also conclude an apprenticeship contract. The only limitation is that the employer cannot be a private individual.
Remuneration
The apprentice is paid a percentage of the minimum wage (SMIC). This percentage varies according to the age and experience of the apprentice, from 25% to 78% of the minimum wage.
However, their pay may be higher than the minimum wage if the company applies agreements (collective or branch agreements, company agreements, etc.) offering a minimum wage higher than the minimum wage.
Benefits for the company
- Exemption from payroll taxes depending on the size of the company.
- Flat rate aid for VSEs.
- Regional apprenticeship bonus of at least €1000 per year of training.
- Tax credit of €1600 per young apprentice, or €2200 in some cases.
- Deduction of the “alternating bonus” claim.
Financing of the training
- Private companies: in order to ensure the financing of training, the law stipulates that when it employs an apprentice, the company is liable for the apprenticeship tax, which is collected through a specialised body. The amount is calculated on the basis of the remuneration paid.
- Public institutions: the costs of training apprentices in the public sector are covered by the continuing education budget.
To find out more about the apprenticeship tax,click here.
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