Call Us + 33 1 84 88 31 00

Article L3123-13 of the French Labour Code

When, during a period of twelve consecutive weeks or during a period of twelve weeks within a period of fifteen weeks or during the period provided for by a collective agreement concluded on the basis of article L. 3121-44, whichever is longer, the average working hours actually worked by an employee exceed by at least two hours per week, or by the monthly equivalent of this duration, the working hours…

Read More »

Article L3123-14 of the French Labour Code

The monthly working time of a part-time employee may not be reduced by more than one third by the use of the credit hours to which he is entitled for the exercise of mandates he holds within a company. Any balance of these paid hours may be used outside working hours.

Read More »

Article L3123-15 of the French Labour Code

As part of the consultation on the company’s social policy referred to in article L. 2323-15, the employer provides the social and economic committee, if there is one, at least once a year with an assessment of the part-time work carried out in the company. He shall also communicate this report to the company’s trade union delegates.

Read More »

Article L3123-16 of the French Labour Code

Each year, the employer informs the social and economic committee, if there is one, of the number of requests for individual derogation from the minimum working time mentioned in the first paragraph of article L. 3123-7 which are granted on the basis of the last three paragraphs of the same article L. 3123-7.

Read More »

Article L3123-17 of the French Labour Code

A company or establishment agreement or, failing that, an extended branch agreement may provide for the implementation of part-time working hours at the employer’s initiative. This agreement or convention may also set the conditions for the introduction of part-time working hours at the request of employees. In this case, the agreement or convention provides for : 1° The conditions under which full-time employees may hold a part-time job and part-time…

Read More »

Article L3123-18 of the French Labour Code

A company or establishment agreement or, failing that, an extended branch agreement may provide for the employer to : 1° Offer the part-time employee a full-time job or a job at least equal to the minimum duration mentioned in the first paragraph of Article L. 3123-7 which does not fall within his professional category, or a non-equivalent full-time job; 2° Offer the full-time employee a part-time job that does not…

Read More »

Article L3123-19 of the French Labour Code

An agreement or an extended branch agreement sets the minimum working time referred to in Article L. 3123-7. Where it is less than that provided for in Article L. 3123-27, it shall determine the guarantees regarding the implementation of regular working hours or allowing the employee to combine several activities in order to achieve an overall duration of activity corresponding to full-time work or at least equal to the duration…

Read More »

Article L3123-20 of the French Labour Code

A company or establishment agreement or, failing that, an extended branch agreement may set the limit on overtime at up to one third of the weekly or monthly working time provided for in the part-time employee’s contract and calculated, where applicable, over the period provided for by a collective agreement concluded on the basis of article L. 3121-44.

Read More »

Article L3123-22 of the French Labour Code

An agreement or an extended branch agreement may provide for the possibility, by means of a rider to the employment contract, of temporarily increasing the working hours laid down in the contract. The agreement : 1° Determines the maximum number of amendments that may be concluded, up to a limit of eight per year and per employee, except in the case of replacement of a named absent employee; 2° May…

Read More »

Contact a French lawyer now

Contact a French Business Lawyer

Our French business lawyers are here to help.
We offer a FREE evaluation of your case.
Call us at +33 (0) 1 84 88 31 00 or send us an email.

Useful links

You have a question in French Business Law?

Our French business lawyers are here to help.
We offer a FREE evaluation of your case.
Call +33 (0) 1 84 88 31 00 or send us an email.

All information exchanged through this website will be communicated to lawyers registered with a French Bar and will remain confidential.