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What Is The Eligibility To Get A Job In European And American Countries

How do I get a job in any of the European countries without having an existing work permit?

If you are from outside the EU and want to work in a EU country, you will most likely need a work permit as well as a visa.So, how do you get one?You can’t is the simple answer. If, and only if, you fall into certain categories defined by the country you want to work in, the company recruiting you can request a work permit. You generally can not apply for a work permit yourself.Companies will have to prove to their respective governments that they can not find anyone within the European Union who fulfils the requirements for the job. Only when the government agrees they might issue a work permit.Given that in some EU countries the unemployment levels are above 50%, it seems unlikely companies could not find anyone in the EU to fill the job. This might be true for 99.99% of all jobs advertised, there are still some highly specialized jobs for which EU governments will hand out work permits.In order to find out if you qualify, visit the work permit section of the official government site of the country you want to work in. Don’t use any of the consultancy services that claim they can get you into the EU, as long as you pay. These tend to only charge you and won’t get you anywhere.Here are some links for EU government sites where you can find out more:UK: Check if you need a UK visaGermany: Visa regulationsFrance: Foreign nationals holding ordinary passports exempt from visa requirementsNetherlands : Page on nlembassy.orgBelgium: Travel to BelgiumSpain:http://www.exteriores.gob.es/Por...Portugal: Portal SEFSwitzerland (Not in the EU!):http://www.eda.admin.ch/eda/en/h...Austria: How to Apply for a VisaItaly: Ministero degli Affari EsteriPoland: Work permit for foreigner's work in Poland

Is it true that some European countries offer free college to citizens? Read on..?

It is true - in some countries, university education is entirely free if you are a citizen and a resident. In others, tuition is free, but you have to pay fees. And it's not just "communist" countries - the person who said that, above, is wrong.

But in many of those countries, taxes are much, much higher than in the US. In some countries, over 40% of your income goes to tax, and those taxes are used to support these sorts of programs.

In addition, in many of those countries, there are only so many universities, and only so many places available at university. There aren't enough places to meet the needs of every student who would, if they were in the US, qualify for university.

In some of these countries you must, for example, take an exam and score high enough to be placed in a university. If you don't score high enough, you don't get to go. So it's not the "average" student who gets to go to college for free there - these are their best and brightest students.

In addition, you don't necessarily get your choice of major - if all the places for literature are filled, and there are only places in linguistics open...and you'd prefer literature...you'll be placed in linguistics.

Not only that, but in some of those countries, you must qualify to get into a college-prep secondary program once you get out of grammar school. If you don't qualify for a college-prep program after grammar school, you either leave school or enroll in a tech program.

And you may go to university free in your home country - but what if the universities there aren't that great? You can not, as a Russian citizen, go to school in the UK for free. In fact, to my understanding, you can't, as a Scottish person, go for free in England, and that's part of the UK!

And one more thing I'd like to add: there are an amazing number of foreign students studying at US universities. They come to the US instead of attending a uni in their home country which would be free of cost, or close to it. And when they attend a US uni, they usually pay what I call "tuition plus", which is the full, actual cost of their tuition (that's higher than the amount a US citizen will pay.)

If all that is true, why do they come?

What does it mean??"Can you, after employment, submit verification of your legal right to work in the US?"

This means "Are you legal to work in US? If so, can you show legal document to verify? The proof of you being US Citizen or US Permanent Resident or holding work visa or work permit such as EAD."

How does an Indian get a job in Europe?

In Europe an Indian Citizen has to find an employer which help him to work in that country.Only correct employer will help to covert Tier Visa so I think only a employer can give job to Indian citizen if and only if in Europe they didn't find such a eligible candidate in entier region.They have to give proof , advertisement and recruitment process which they carried out in Europe similar related process is done countries like NewZeland ,USA, Australia ,Canada etc.

I'm looking for a job abroad (US, Europe, Australia) in the field of digital marketing and web analytics. Considering the information (in the question details), am I eligible to get the concerned visa to work in any of the countries mentioned? What are the application details and suggestions?

What you have done and what you are saying about yourself is what all countries are looking for. They are looking for people like you. All you have to do is to apply for your visa in any of the countries which are open for IT people like you, the only points will be cut in terms of experience but still there will be some company that will be looking for you. Secondly, if you want to settle abroad then Canada will be the best for you as they are looking for people like you as they have listed in the occupation list of FSW (Federal Skilled Worker) and with 1 year of experience still will get points and might be applicable if you give really good English i.e. IELTS score. Australia wants someone which has 3 years of experience but still the states might take you if you apply in the States of Australia. Moreover, the best part is to send your CV to "Go For Visa" and will help you for the same.

Could an American get work as a nurse in Croatia?

I've already worked as an EMT and ER Tech in America and am considering going into nursing, though I also want to move and I've visited Croatia once and loved it there. So I'm curious, how easily could an American get a job as a nurse in Croatia? What's the general job market like over there for someone for someone with only retail experience and slight modeling experience? (girlfriend)

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