Is Visa 90days to Nedherland can find job to work?And how much wagon per hour?
Hi,friends .. I plan to go to Utrecth, Holland next year . As tourist visa 90days at Utrecth, can i find any business companies ' job vacancy for English speaking skill thai lady like me? I am 40years old and graduate in B.A.of Arts ;major is English. Thanks for answer!
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
As you stated yourself, you have applied for a TOURIST visa. This does not include the right to find a job. To get a job you must have a work permit (certificate of authorization of employment) which you do not get with a tourist visa. Therefore no company is authorized to engage you.
2 :
With a 90 days visa you are not allowed to work, and if you can find a job it will be illegal and most likely not very good for you. In that 90 days you can search for a job for later when you have a work permit, but even if you find one, you will still have to go back home to apply for the visa. If the authorities get to know you want to work illegally when in the Netherlands on a tourist visa they will not give one to you, and by asking this question you may have made it more difficult for all Thai women to get visa in the future. If someone offers you a job in the Netherlands (specially after they see on-line that you are looking) be very carefully. Pimps rather have young girls, but any female can work in sex industry, and some people are nasty enough to hunt for women like you who desperately want to move to Europe. If you ever get an official job in the Netherlands the pay will not be measured in hours, but in monthly amounts, based on how many hours you will work per week. But with the cost of living here, it will not be as much as it sounds compared to the prices and wages in Thailand. Most people who start working in the Netherlands need to have a good amount of savings to cover the extra cost for the first few months, think about $US 10 000 or so. This is to pay for the an apartment for a few months, or for a hotel while searching for a more permanent place to stay, as well as to cover the cost of living till the first wages come in. If you rent an place to live that is not furnished you need even more money.
3 :
As stated by LaFeeFan & Willeke, you are coming on a tourist visa. A tourist visa does not entitle you to work. Simple as that and no employer will (legally) employ you If you are searching for a legal job then you will find that most/all employers now stipulate on adverts that you must already be eligible to work (ie be an EU passport holder, or hold a working visa already). Sponsoring an individual is very costly and takes on average 6 months or more of bureaucracy to undertake. Highly skilled migrants are able to attain visa's but these are in specialised areas where it is difficult to find workers (not just in NL, but within the EU as a whole). The Netherlands has a very high level of education and graduates. BA degree equivalent’s are very common, and sorry to say it, the fluency of English of these graduates are at a higher level as well (judging on the contents of your question only). If you were to find a legal job (unlikely though), you would have to return to Thailand and re-apply for a new visa for the circumstances. You cannot apply once you are in NL, and cannot extend a tourist visa to a working visa As for your comment "How much wagon per hour"? Wagon is a truck/lorry in English, so it does not make sense what you are saying. I assume you mean how much is the pay, per hour? This is dependent on the job, and normally workers are paid monthly not hourly for business studies related jobs. The salary can be high, but then so is the taxation, and the cost of living is relative to this. So just looking at salary levels in isolation is not a smart way to go I realise that this may be somewhat harsh, but then the realities of finding a job and living abroad also have to be taken very seriously in line with this.
Saturday, January 21, 2012
Saturday, January 14, 2012
migrating after marriage... what are our options
migrating after marriage... what are our options?
My boyfriend and I in our midtwenties and planning to marry in about 2 years time. We live in Jakarta, Indonesia. Because of the pollution here, I've been having health problems. I've lived in medium-sized major cities in the US, Australia, and Europe, and have always been a healthy girl. But since living in Jakarta I've been suffering frequent colds, perpetual headaches, and very low stamina, especially on and around my period. It may be anemia but I haven't checked because I don't really trust the doctors here. My boyfriend--a young lawyer by profession--has been a globetrotter like me, and has expressed interest in living elsewhere, although we haven't really started any serious planning. He was born in Switzerland, but as the son of an Indonesian embassy employee dual citizenship was prohibited so his ID card states Jakarta as his birthplace instead of Geneva. He graduated both his bachelors and masters in law from The Netherlands, whose laws are the basis of Indonesian law. Likewise, Dutch law is concordant with French law and the law of other countries based on Ancient Roman law. He specialises in corporate and business law, and has worked in Holland as well as Indonesia. I have a Canadian permanent residence, which my family and I have earned through legal procedures that started when I was still a minor. I have never lived there. My parents and I visited Canada in 2007 to activate the permit (I was 22), but we are required to reenter in 5 years time ie 2012 (I will be 27). In 2011 I expect to graduate with a bachelors in performing arts communication and in 2012 a masters in journalism or broadcasting. Over the past 3 years I have worked on and off as translator/interpreter, master of ceremony (hosting small concerts and seminars), and hosting a radio talk show. Recently I've decided to cross over to brand management/advertising as a copywriter, hoping that it would land me a fun but challenging job supporting quirky creative professionals like graphic designers, professional photographers, product developers, and others in charge of advertising/brand development campaigns. I plan to join campus clubs to start my portfolio and hope that it would land me with internships or projects elsewhere so I would at least have some experience by the time I migrate. In the future I'd prefer to work on a freelance basis, in case my would-be-husband might get transferred frequently, plus I would like my time to be relatively flexible so we can raise a family. OK, so in short my boyfriend has ties with Europe and I have ties with Canada. Once married, we want to migrate together somewhere (not necessarily Canada or Switzerland although those are the more obvious options for now). I do NOT prefer EU countries, although I'm not totally against it either. We need to prepare how we're going to live overseas and still be able to thrive in our professions. The way I have seen others do this is by joining a multinational company that happens to have an office in Jakarta, then climb the corporate ladder to get transferred elsewhere... how would this work out for a lawyer? (I'm more concerned about him having the fixed job, as I expect to work more as an independent professional in the future) Where can we find more information to explore our options so we can start preparing ahead of time? Companies to work for? International professional associations to join? Policies concerning spouses of Canadian permanent residents or the possibility of an adult born in Switzerland to request citizenship/permanent residency? Policies of other countries? Cities with significantly better air quality than Jakarta? Thanks :)
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Immigration to Switzerland is extremely strict and you would have to be extremely wealthy to be admitted to Switzerland. Unemployment is very high throughout the EU, and your chances of immigration are not too good, but your chances of employment are pretty horrible except possibly Netherlands. IF he is admitted to the Netherlands bar, he might be able to immigrate and work in Netherlands. If he can get on with a law firm in Jakarta or Surabaya or somewhere which is basically a Dutch firm, maybe he could be promoted to their Netherlands office in time. However, foreign firms are much more likely to need an Indonesian attorney in their Indonesian office and it is highly improbable that they would transfer a good Indon worker out of Indon. You chose a "glamour" occupation which is chronically glutted and very low paying throughout Europe, North America, et al. You may have great employment opportunities in Indon, but not likely anywhere else. And you cannot get your bf or fiance to Canada or anywhere else. You have little to no competition in your fields in Indon. Your best career opportunities are there. If you don't like Jakarta, head for Surabaya, the islands south of Singapore (lots of opportunities going on there!), or elsewhere in Indonesia. You have fabulous opportunities there, and nothing for you elsewhere, except maybe freeze to death unemployed and alone in Canada. BTW, with health problems, nobody wants you to immigrate there. Move to Bandung, Surabaya, etc, and clear up your problems.
2 :
have a Canadian permanent residence, which my family and I have earned through legal procedures that started when I was still a minor. I have never lived there. My parents and I visited Canada in 2007 to activate the permit (I was 22), but we are required to reenter in 5 years time ie 2012 (I will be 27). Permanent residents of Canada must live in Canada for 2 years out of every 5 years or they lose the PR status. So if you are going to be out of Canada for 5 years then you WILL LOSE your PR status which means you can only enter Canada as a visitor. You need to get back to Canada by 2010 and live in Canada for 2 years to KEEP the PR status, the fiance will have to stay in Indonesia while you apply to sponsor him.
My boyfriend and I in our midtwenties and planning to marry in about 2 years time. We live in Jakarta, Indonesia. Because of the pollution here, I've been having health problems. I've lived in medium-sized major cities in the US, Australia, and Europe, and have always been a healthy girl. But since living in Jakarta I've been suffering frequent colds, perpetual headaches, and very low stamina, especially on and around my period. It may be anemia but I haven't checked because I don't really trust the doctors here. My boyfriend--a young lawyer by profession--has been a globetrotter like me, and has expressed interest in living elsewhere, although we haven't really started any serious planning. He was born in Switzerland, but as the son of an Indonesian embassy employee dual citizenship was prohibited so his ID card states Jakarta as his birthplace instead of Geneva. He graduated both his bachelors and masters in law from The Netherlands, whose laws are the basis of Indonesian law. Likewise, Dutch law is concordant with French law and the law of other countries based on Ancient Roman law. He specialises in corporate and business law, and has worked in Holland as well as Indonesia. I have a Canadian permanent residence, which my family and I have earned through legal procedures that started when I was still a minor. I have never lived there. My parents and I visited Canada in 2007 to activate the permit (I was 22), but we are required to reenter in 5 years time ie 2012 (I will be 27). In 2011 I expect to graduate with a bachelors in performing arts communication and in 2012 a masters in journalism or broadcasting. Over the past 3 years I have worked on and off as translator/interpreter, master of ceremony (hosting small concerts and seminars), and hosting a radio talk show. Recently I've decided to cross over to brand management/advertising as a copywriter, hoping that it would land me a fun but challenging job supporting quirky creative professionals like graphic designers, professional photographers, product developers, and others in charge of advertising/brand development campaigns. I plan to join campus clubs to start my portfolio and hope that it would land me with internships or projects elsewhere so I would at least have some experience by the time I migrate. In the future I'd prefer to work on a freelance basis, in case my would-be-husband might get transferred frequently, plus I would like my time to be relatively flexible so we can raise a family. OK, so in short my boyfriend has ties with Europe and I have ties with Canada. Once married, we want to migrate together somewhere (not necessarily Canada or Switzerland although those are the more obvious options for now). I do NOT prefer EU countries, although I'm not totally against it either. We need to prepare how we're going to live overseas and still be able to thrive in our professions. The way I have seen others do this is by joining a multinational company that happens to have an office in Jakarta, then climb the corporate ladder to get transferred elsewhere... how would this work out for a lawyer? (I'm more concerned about him having the fixed job, as I expect to work more as an independent professional in the future) Where can we find more information to explore our options so we can start preparing ahead of time? Companies to work for? International professional associations to join? Policies concerning spouses of Canadian permanent residents or the possibility of an adult born in Switzerland to request citizenship/permanent residency? Policies of other countries? Cities with significantly better air quality than Jakarta? Thanks :)
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Immigration to Switzerland is extremely strict and you would have to be extremely wealthy to be admitted to Switzerland. Unemployment is very high throughout the EU, and your chances of immigration are not too good, but your chances of employment are pretty horrible except possibly Netherlands. IF he is admitted to the Netherlands bar, he might be able to immigrate and work in Netherlands. If he can get on with a law firm in Jakarta or Surabaya or somewhere which is basically a Dutch firm, maybe he could be promoted to their Netherlands office in time. However, foreign firms are much more likely to need an Indonesian attorney in their Indonesian office and it is highly improbable that they would transfer a good Indon worker out of Indon. You chose a "glamour" occupation which is chronically glutted and very low paying throughout Europe, North America, et al. You may have great employment opportunities in Indon, but not likely anywhere else. And you cannot get your bf or fiance to Canada or anywhere else. You have little to no competition in your fields in Indon. Your best career opportunities are there. If you don't like Jakarta, head for Surabaya, the islands south of Singapore (lots of opportunities going on there!), or elsewhere in Indonesia. You have fabulous opportunities there, and nothing for you elsewhere, except maybe freeze to death unemployed and alone in Canada. BTW, with health problems, nobody wants you to immigrate there. Move to Bandung, Surabaya, etc, and clear up your problems.
2 :
have a Canadian permanent residence, which my family and I have earned through legal procedures that started when I was still a minor. I have never lived there. My parents and I visited Canada in 2007 to activate the permit (I was 22), but we are required to reenter in 5 years time ie 2012 (I will be 27). Permanent residents of Canada must live in Canada for 2 years out of every 5 years or they lose the PR status. So if you are going to be out of Canada for 5 years then you WILL LOSE your PR status which means you can only enter Canada as a visitor. You need to get back to Canada by 2010 and live in Canada for 2 years to KEEP the PR status, the fiance will have to stay in Indonesia while you apply to sponsor him.
Saturday, January 7, 2012
nokia e66 from a dutch carrier how to make it work in the usa
nokia e66 from a dutch carrier how to make it work in the usa?
i have a nokia e66 from kpn network holland can i use it in the usa
Other - United States - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
That's a quad band phone, so it should work in the US. You'll have to ask KPN what their roaming rates are. If the phone is unlocked and you'll be here for more than a few days, you might want to get a prepaid AT&T Gophone or T-Mobile SIM. T-Mobile generally has better plans, but AT&T has much better coverage outside of cities.
2 :
Yes, but you have to call your service provider to make sure that you have a billing plan that allows you to use the phone in the USA. Technically, it will work just fine.
i have a nokia e66 from kpn network holland can i use it in the usa
Other - United States - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
That's a quad band phone, so it should work in the US. You'll have to ask KPN what their roaming rates are. If the phone is unlocked and you'll be here for more than a few days, you might want to get a prepaid AT&T Gophone or T-Mobile SIM. T-Mobile generally has better plans, but AT&T has much better coverage outside of cities.
2 :
Yes, but you have to call your service provider to make sure that you have a billing plan that allows you to use the phone in the USA. Technically, it will work just fine.
Sunday, January 1, 2012
My girlfriend is moving to the uk from holland
My girlfriend is moving to the uk from holland?
My girlfriend is moving from holland to come live with me in the uk, can anyone help me by telling me what she will need to do to live here i.e what forms she needs to fill out will she need to apply for a visa to work how does she get a national insurance number and bank account etc??
Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
She is a member of the EU so will not have to apply for a visa, she can live here indefinately without any need for form filling and can work here as long as she wants.
My girlfriend is moving from holland to come live with me in the uk, can anyone help me by telling me what she will need to do to live here i.e what forms she needs to fill out will she need to apply for a visa to work how does she get a national insurance number and bank account etc??
Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
She is a member of the EU so will not have to apply for a visa, she can live here indefinately without any need for form filling and can work here as long as she wants.
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