Pour féliciter 2026
Our faculty owl has a new friend – a little owl from the rescue station in Rajhrad. May you also have those by your side in the new year who will support you in the dark and encourage you on your journey of knowledge.
They can be used very conveniently to pay one-time financial rewards to students or externs. For a larger number of contracts, an application in Inet is available that allows you to administer them completely electronically.
An innominate or unnamed contract is one that is not defined by the Civil Code. In our circumstances, it is appropriate to conclude one in the following cases:
The basic condition is that the performance of the contract must not meet the definition of a dependent activity, which may only be remunerated within the framework of an employment relationship. The remuneration is typically not taxable, and the recipient is liable for tax (however, up to CZK 6,000 per year, such income is not taxable for persons with employment income). However, if necessary, withholding tax may be deducted from the remuneration.
Detailed conditions, including new obligatory models of individual contracts, are set out in a new methodological sheet issued by the Rector's Office.
In the case of concluding a large number of contracts, it is possible to use a special application in Inet, which allows repeated use of a preset model contract with the possibility of inserting variable values into the text (e.g., date and name of the event, amount of remuneration) and complete administration, including payment, can be handled electronically.
If you are interested in using this application, please contact Mgr. Lenka Sobotková.
Our faculty owl has a new friend – a little owl from the rescue station in Rajhrad. May you also have those by your side in the new year who will support you in the dark and encourage you on your journey of knowledge.
Medieval sources in the digital age? Stanislav Bárta researches the documents of Sigismund of Luxembourg, archival theory, and trends in digital humanities. In this interview, he outlines how modern technology can help make historical documents more accessible.