•  (Log in / Register)
  • Contact Us
    clear
    Fast search
    • Living
    • Working
    • Studying
    • Business
    • About Us
    • Service providers
    Categories in: Living
    • Dutch Customs and Culture
    • Legal Matters
    • Ukraine
    • Leisure
    • Childcare and Family Support
    • Pets
    • Living Expenses
    • Taxes, Benefits, and Social security
    • Banking and Finance
    • Checklist: Moving to the North
    • Municipal Services
    • Private Vehicle
    • Permits, Registration and Dutch Citizenship
    • Public Transportation
    • Housing
    • Healthcare
    Categories in: Working
    • Work Permits
    • Volunteering
    • Finding a Job
    • Unemployment
    • Leave Schemes
    • Pensions
    • Employment Contracts
    • Work Hours and Conditions
    • Dutch Income Tax System
    Categories in: Studying
    • Working While Studying
    • Job Opportunities after Graduation
    • International Students
    • Dutch Education System
    Categories in: Business
    • Leading Business Sectors
    • Advice and Networking Organisations
    • Hiring Non-EU Employees
    • Sources of Financing
    • Moving a Business
    • Starting a Business
    Categories in: About Us
    • Knowledge Bank
    • Our Teams
    • Press Kit
    • Facts and Figures
    • IWCN News
    • Our History
    • Honorary Consuls
    • Living
      • Living
      • Checklist: Moving to the Netherlands
      • Banking and Finance
      • Childcare and Family Support
      • Dutch Customs and Culture
      • Healthcare
      • Housing
      • Legal Matters
      • Leisure
      • Living Expenses
      • Municipal Services
      • Permits, Registration and Dutch Citizenship
      • Pets
      • Private Vehicle
      • Public Transportation
      • Taxes, Benefits, and Social Security
    • Working
      • Working
      • Dutch Income Tax System
      • Employment Contracts
      • Finding a Job
      • Leave Schemes
      • Pensions
      • Unemployment
      • Volunteering
      • Work Hours and Conditions
    • Studying
      • Studying
      • Dutch Education System
      • International Students
      • Job Opportunities After Graduation
      • Working While Studying
    • For Businesses
      • For Businesses
      • Business Consultation
      • Leading Business Sectors
      • Starting a Business
      • Moving a Business
      • Hiring Non-EU Employees
      • Non-EU Entrepreneurs
      • Friendship and Trade Treaties
      • Sources of Financing
      • Advice and Networking Organisations
    • Service Providers
    • Our Services
      • Our Services
      • Formalities Services
      • Integration Programs
      • Information and Events
      • Personal Consultation
      • Business Consultation
      • Honorary Consuls
      • Service Provider Program
      • Welcome Guide
      • About Us
    Events
    • Events
    Home
    Studying
    Working While Studying
    Resources and Support for Suspected Professional Misconduct

    Working While Studying

  • Internships & Traineeships
  • Where to Look for Side Jobs
  • Resources and Support for Suspected Professional Misconduct
  • Resources and Support for Suspected Professional Misconduct

    If you believe that your employer is behaving unprofessionally, or just want to better understand your labor rights, here are the rules for employer conduct in the Netherlands and regulations regarding withheld wages from the Dutch national government.

    If you cannot find the answer to your specific questions, or if your employer continues to break the law, you can contact the Juridisch Loket, which is an independent legal service provider subsidized by the government to help answer your legal questions for free.

    Article 1 of the Dutch constitution prohibits discrimination, and explicitly mentions nationality as a grounds upon which someone could be discriminated against. Employers treating international employees differently from their Dutch colleagues based on their nationality is discrimination, and therefore illegal.

    If you suspect your workplace has treated you differently based on where you are from, you can contact discriminatie.nl. It is the national discrimination hotline with many locations throughout the Netherlands, including the Northern Netherlands.

    Visiting address:
    Gedempte Zuiderdiep 98, 9711 HL, Groningen

    Postal address:
    Gedempte Zuiderdiep 98, 9711 HL, Groningen

    Contact:
    +31 (0)50 367 7197
    • About Us
      • Our Services
      • Our Teams
      • Our History
      • Honorary Consuls
      • Founders and Supporters
    • Contact Us
      • Sign Up to Our Newsletter
      • Service Providers
      • Vacancies
    2026 IWCN All right reserved.
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer