How long does it take an employer to respond after submitting an application?
541253
You can't generalize this. Every company, every hiring situation can be different. If they need someone ASAP, then they'll move quickly. If not, it could be days, it could be weeks.
727491
You can reapply anywhere instantly. What happens next depends on the companies hiring process and why you were not chosen. The most important thing to do if you can is find out why you didn't get the job. If it's just that they picked somebody they felt was better suited than you, write them a letter and say you would really like to work there and you hope they will consider you for other openings. If they say you lacked certain knowledge, experience or qualifications, you know what you need to do next! Good luck to you.
287156
Really depends on the company but I would say around a 2-4 weeks. If person has passed within the 2 year contestable period then it may take longer if they decide to investigate.
711287
From start to finish, it can take anywhere from about 4-6 months, all depending on what service center you filed at (some are faster than others), or if you've received any Requests for Further Evidence it can delay you by months, and how quickly your fiance's consulate is at scheduling interviews.
228857
Don't worry it is not unsual to take longer. Depends a lot on the place where you are applying from. If there are many applications it may take longer then expected. What I reccomend you to do is keep calling them and ask them questions. I'm sure it will be fine at the end ...
1115579
up to 2 weeks. call them or send a follow up letter to see if you could be of any help to them and to thank them for considering you. it goes a long way.
64901
Can you clarify your question?  Are you referring to the time it takes the INS to process the application, or the time that you have to file the application?
1123292
I have learned from experience that "the squeaky wheel gets the oil."  In other words, don't sit and wait for the call.  After about a week, go back and enquire about the job.  Tell them that you're really hoping that you'll get it.  The more they hear your name, the more likely that it'll catch their attention when they are sifting through that pile of applications.
1060082
Coming from one who has done the hiring and works in the professional world definatly call. Wait some time; about 3-5 days then call. Sometimes employers get busy or have more applicants than they expected. This slows there responce time down. Call and say that you were really interested and excited about the job and just wanted to know if they had made any decisions. If they have they will tell you. If they haven't it will show them you have initiative and are really excited about working for them. When I hire and someone takes the time to call and show enthusiasm and perseverance I always give them a second interview. Don't get discouraged employers sometimes just get busy. Keep trying and remember that for every 100 no's you'll get one yes.
120202
How long are we talking about? If it is a couple of days, then the employer does not have to contact you, but beyond that, although they do not have to, they will try to, since there is a lot at stake for them.
35980
I would wait 3-5 days and call them just to remind them that you applied for the position and are still interested in it. You could also ask when they are planning on making a decision. After that, I would call once a week. They may be interviewing other people and it could be the person who is leaving the position is not leaving for a month or so. You want to keep your application and resume on the top of the pile and your name on their mind.
28780
The applications for most universities are due between November and December, and most of them respond with an acceptance or denial around late February to early March.  So, it takes about 3 months, but varies according to the size and popularity of the school.  A large, public, state university may take a little more time, and a small liberal arts university may take a little less time due to the volume of applications.
786584
Well I'd say, wait a week after applying, if you do not hear anything in return, call them yourself. Just introduce yourself and say you recently turned in an application and were curious to know if anyone had the opportunity to go over it yet. Also mention you are very interested in working there and look forward to hearing back from them.   \nYou always want to sound interested in the position you're applying for and show confidence that you believe you can do a great job. \nAlso a tip before applying, or before accepting a job, is to go into the business you've applied to, by yourself or with a friend, hang out a bit, survey the people working around you - do they seem like nice people you would want to work around?  Do you see any managers? Do they seem nice? is everyone busy and happy...or busy and being pushed around?   Just observe. Being unhappy in a job is no fun.      \nSo take the initiative and call the places back first, wait a week and give them a call...be friendly and be confident. \nYou'll get a job eventually and its a great idea that you want to go out and work and make your own money :)
985560
It should be 6 weeks but because of delays and shoddy work from solicitors it can take anything up to 6 months unfortunately.  The trick is to keep on the tail of your solicitor - you are paying him to work for you - keep hassling him xx
214315
In many cases the worss "immediate placement" are included in the ad because the company hiring would prefer candidates who are immediately available, rather than those who would have to wait for a "notice period" (2-4 weeks) if they quit a current position.\n\nHowever, it does happen.  But if it doesn't, don't worry.  Imediate is a relative term.  It will probably take a few days to get back to you - most likely they wait to receive and sort applicants before they start interview process.
819537
Follow-up on your applications by calling the company you applied to. Verify that they received your application and ask them about setting up an interview.
773188
This can't be answered precisely without details as to what court you're in. \n\nGenerally, defendants have a minimum of 20-30 days to respond after service of a complaint. Often they seek and are granted additional time. In this type of case, it's unlikely that they'll respond with a motion rather than an answer, but that's a possiblity.\n\nDepending upon the court, after the answer, typically a preliminary or scheduling conference date is set, at which time the lawyers work out the rough schedule for the remainder of the case. There may be a considerable delay between the filing of the answer and the scheduling date.\n\nProducts liability cases, including Vioxx cases, are reasonably complex litigation, and may take a number of years from start to finish.