What are the chances for a foreigner to work in Switzerland?
437612
it depends from what country and with what skills. it is the easiest for eu citizens or if your current employer sends you here.
594961
Deoends where ya from...If an Eu citizen then yes but if not contact the Irish embassy for further details of work visa's. If he has someone who will sponsor him then he can
1101817
Only if you wish. Swiss banks offer you accounts in any convertible currency.\n\nYou just have to be aware of some fees, for example 0,5% will be charged when paying in or withdrawing foreign currency in cash of the corresponding account.\n\nGreetings from Switzerland
943790
Check in your country if there are recruiters for American-based companies. Fields such as nursing and computers often have recruiters going to other countries looking for potential talent that can work in the US\n\nOr a long shot is to send an application to companies while you are still in your country. This is a long shot because companies will not fly you to the US or go to your home country just to interview you, unless you are such an exceptional find.\n\nA more effective way is to come to the US on a tourist visa and go job hunting. If you can get a 6-months tourist visa, that can give you enough lead time to find an employer who can sponsor you for H1B visa. Of course, that means you have the funds to sustain your stay here or relatives who can support you. And of course, it is dependent on whether you can even get a tourist visa -- if the immigration consul sniff as much as your intentions of going to the US to find a job, they will not grant you a tourist visa. You need to have a COMPELLING reason that you will go back to your home country\n\nOtherwise, there's nothing on the Web where firms post that they want foreigners that they can sponsor for H1B.
241830
last yr i met one person who did the same course.He went 2 Swiss, & had a good package thr. So i think u must think bout it.
464914
I am an American working for our State Department. I spent two years recently living and working in Canada with a foreigner work permit. I have helped friends in Bulgaria apply for immigration into Canada and read the on-line pop up ads that are everywhere you try to look for information. My advice is that it depends on your situation. If you speak and read English or French at near fluency levels, and you do not have a complicated exiting country problem, criminal record, family or health problems, then you should be able to read and understand the requirements as stated by the government websites. However, if you do not have confidence in your language skills or you do not have a native English or French speaker to help you through all the bureaucracy, then it is more appropriate for you to hire a immigration consultant or lawyer. Be careful either way, as there are many non-government sites portraying themselves as real official sites demanding money for the same thing you can do for no charge, and their are lots of people who will take your credit/debit card for money and never provide you a bit of service for the fee they collect. The best situation is if you know someone in Canada (which is a wonderful clean, safe, beautiful democratic and modern country with unlimited opportunities) who has recently immigrated then ask for their help and advice. Best wishes! Mike
62063
You need a work Visa.
24608
There are 2 real good articles about that:\n\nhttp://ezinearticles.com/?A-Guide-to-Swiss-Banking---Part-1&id=105486\nhttp://ezinearticles.com/?A-Guide-to-Swiss-Banking---Part-2&id=106955\n\nMore then that - Go to http://www.forextrading-system.com\nThis site is a real good one for swiss bank acounts and forex.
151032
I would imagine a work visa just like any other foreign citizen
302926
first of all man, if you want to move to Montreal you have to parle francais (speak french) and you could about doing this by getting your visa, securing an income, and as for the job I'm sure Timmies will hire you.
295105
The World Bank Group has created a website called DoingBusiness.org, which is a database of resources on how to start a business in a particular country. Here is the page on how to do business in Switzerland\n\nhttp://www.doingbusiness.org/ExploreTopics/StartingBusiness/Details.aspx?economyid=182\n\nCheck out other Switzerland websites:\n\nBusiness Network Switzerland http://www.osec.ch/rootcollection;internal&action=buildframes.action\nLocation Switzerland http://www.standortschweiz.ch/seco/internet/en/index.html?&PHPSESSID=47821210349de6ea51858dce16fdd525
170595
what country are you in.you have to apply for a work visa
1102942
Yes in theory - and it is very easy for people to come to the UK to do this.  Unfortunately it is often very difficult for UK citizens to work on the continent due to the enormous amounts of red-tape, permits etc that are often required by our more bureaucratic neighbours.  Legally however, you should be able to do this no problem. The only people that are under any restriction in this sense are the new members of the EU (Poland, Czech Republic etc) who are time limited and I believe require a permit to work in the UK, France, Germany etc.
538141
I guess it really depends what matters to you, and whether language is an issue.  The quality of life for expats is supposed to be excellent in Zurich, and I'm sure Geneva is good.  But getting citizenship, or living there without sponsorship - unless you have lots of $$ - is difficult.\n\nIt also depends on the area as well.  If you want to live in a resort-like area like Thailand, granted there will be more danger and the health care is far from comparable to Zurich, your money will go farther.  Further, you could have more business opportunities in an under-developed country, if you are export minded.\n\nIf safety, and quality of social fabric is good, then Iceland is a great choice.  They are environmentally friendly, it's super-safe (except at night by the bars when they get all drunk!).\n\nIf you're looking for standard of living/purchasing power, , and want to stay in Europe, it's a misconception that the Nordic countries are top.  In a recent study conducted by the Wall Street Journal (or was it the New York Times? I can't remember), in fact Spain was rated top of the charts, because although the pay is low, so is the cost of living, as well as crime etc.  But you also have to deal with that damn lisp, and the fact that *nothing* gets done, even when siesta is over.\n\nIf you are in a country that has socialized medical care, and you can't get a private doctor, your medical care is going to suck.  Even with a private doctor, the quality of their services will be poorer than other countries.  Many English have virtually no dental care because of lack of dentists, and many Canadians come over the border for American medical care.  So it's really weighing the pros and cons, and you have to decide what factors really matter to you.
345328
I hear Switzerland comes pretty close to the above requirements.
423492
Most Europeam countries require you to have at least a job offer, before they will grant a work permit.\n\nYou might want to try contacting the Spanish Embassy for more information\n\nhttp://www.spainemb.org/
75537
I am a foreigner living in Costa Rica, and getting a job here is sooooooooooo easy! You may have to get a working permit in most places, but there are places here like internet companies like Sportsbooks (betting online), online casinos and pharmacies, that does not require it. By the time you get a job, then you may ask them to back you up on a Work Permit so you would have social security benefits. i like the Social Security in Costa Rica, beats the hell outta my own country!