Wednesday, October 21, 2009

I really want to work in Switzerland or Austria when I finish college in 3 years

I really want to work in Switzerland or Austria when I finish college in 3 years.?
Now my question is: What is the best way to approach such a goal? Major in Finance. I live in Ohio. Born in Europe/Bosnia. I really want to work in one of the two mentioned countries. I forgot to mention. Would it be a better move if I had someone in one of the two countries bring me over somehow?
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It is extremely difficult to get a work visa to work in a foreign country. you must have a job skill that is needed there...and often must have a job offer and documentation of enough income to support yourself. You need to start your research by going to the websiteds of the embassies ofSwitzerland and Austria to read their requirements for getting a work visa. the first website below gives contact info for the Embassy of Switzerland. They do not give work visa info on the website...you have to call or email them with your questions. The 2nd wesite gives info on a residence permit for Austria, and you can also click on "contact' at the top of the page to get their phone number. the next 2 websites are info on working in Switzerland. good luck in your research.
2 :
I do have a friend in Geneva, Switzerland. She works for a bank. but what she did was she went into a big bank in the USA then, she applied for a transfer to the bank in Switzerland with the same company. Its easier when the Company backs you up with your Working Visa applications. Nonetheless, learn German or French before you go, its a plus.
3 :
There is an agreement for the exchange of young professionals between the United States and Switzerland. Under this agreement it is easy to get a limited work permit if you find a job or an internship. Contact the Swiss consulate for details about the agreement. Btw: To find a job it is recommendable to speak one of Switzerland's national languages.

Wednesday, October 14, 2009

How can I stay in Switzerland to work (good job)

How can I stay in Switzerland to work (good job)?
I have for nine months study visa but dead line is very close, so?
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
find a swiss girl and marry her
2 :
It depends on your nationality. if you are a EU citizen, all you need to to is to find work and an employer who is willing to hire you (slightly simplified)

Wednesday, October 7, 2009

How hard is it to get a work visa in Switzerland

How hard is it to get a work visa in Switzerland?
I'm considering moving there with my boyfriend and I would like to know how difficult it will be for me to find work there?
Other - Switzerland - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Depending on your nationality. If you are coming from a first-world European country, that should be easier than if you are coming from a poor, destitute third-world African country.
2 :
If you are an Americn citizen , it is extremely difficult. All other Europeans are ahead of Americans. You must have at least a 4 yr degree and be highly skilled in an area wher they need workers, then find an employer before you can get a work visa. This is true in most of the countries of the world. You can research visa requirements statring with the site below.
3 :
1.) It depends on the country you're from. 2.) You have to proof that you most likely are able to make your living yourself and don't need any money from the state. 3.) Depends from the job you want. Check this link: http://www.bfm.admin.ch/bfm/en/home/themen/arbeit.html

Thursday, October 1, 2009

hi i am resident of muscat oman i like to work in switzerland so how can i get working visa in switzerland

hi i am resident of muscat oman i like to work in switzerland so how can i get working visa in switzerland?

Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Unless you have a degree and a sought after skill, you will not be able to get a visa for Switzerland.