how can i work in spain?
hi, i'm 17. i have a job offer in spain for this summer. i live in the US and have a green card. i have british citizenship. i want to come back to the U.S. i'm not moving, just working for the summer. what rules do i need to abide by? can i?
Other - Spain - 2 Answers
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1 :
If you are a US citizen....... you can not work anywhere in Europe without a work Visa, so you would need to apply for one. However if you have been offered a job.......your employer should be attending to this matter as they can be fined up to 10,000 euros for hiring someone who is not legal to work. I think this is another ''fake'' question......i have no idea why you people do this.
2 :
If you are a British citizen you can come to Spain to live and work. Where are you going to stay. You can't rent anything until you are 18. Have you finance to start with. Wages aren't good here and you will need somewhere straight away and pay up front. If you say you are a British citizen, you will need to notify the tax office and the NHS. If you stay in Spain for more than 183 days you will technically be a resident. If you are a British citizen who now is domiciled in the US, that may cause you a problem working in Spain. You should check everything with the Spanish Embassy first.
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Student work in Spain
Student work in Spain?
My friend and I (18 &19) want to go to Spain, hopefully Barcelona, to work for a month or two during the summer. Any tips on where to look for work etc? All advice would be appreciated!
Other - Europe - 1 Answers
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1 :
Work is hard to come by in Spain right now. You might get a job working in a bar, but that is long hours and very little pay. That won't pay for your accommodation. Whilst you are working way into the night everyone you serve will be out enjoying themselves. On top of that, you have to eat & sleep. Barcelona is expensive.
My friend and I (18 &19) want to go to Spain, hopefully Barcelona, to work for a month or two during the summer. Any tips on where to look for work etc? All advice would be appreciated!
Other - Europe - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Work is hard to come by in Spain right now. You might get a job working in a bar, but that is long hours and very little pay. That won't pay for your accommodation. Whilst you are working way into the night everyone you serve will be out enjoying themselves. On top of that, you have to eat & sleep. Barcelona is expensive.
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
how does spain's medical system work
how does spain's medical system work?
i need a brief description on how the medical system works in spain
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1 :
This article migh be what you are looking for >> http://www.tumbit.com/how-to-guides/articles/19-healthcare.html
i need a brief description on how the medical system works in spain
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
This article migh be what you are looking for >> http://www.tumbit.com/how-to-guides/articles/19-healthcare.html
Thursday, December 1, 2011
work in spain organisations
work in spain organisations
im planning to move to spain in 2 years after college i know coversational spanish and gcse standard spanish but im gonna learn more. everyone im talkin to is sayin its really hard to get a job over there unles you're spanish. now im wondering is there an organisation that u sign up on and they find you jobs or work for u. probably wishful thinking i dont care wat job it is it can be pickin up dog muck all day and workin in a bar all night i just wanna live in spain so bad
Other - Spain - 2 Answers
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1 :
You would do well to investigate this option, as getting a work visa on your own is very difficult, and likely to remain so. You might even start the process now. I have some friends who were accepted on a work exchange program, and it took them three years to get all the paperwork and placements worked out. Here's a link to some options. I can only vouch for the fact that CIEE is a good source, but if you have a phobia about heat, then you might not be too pleased. They only work in Sevilla. Very hot there (still, my favorite city in the world! very pretty and romantic!) http://search.yahoo.com/search?ei=utf-8&fr=slv8-hptb6&p=work%20in%20Spain&type=
2 :
As you are from the UK, you probably already know that you don't need a visa, so no need to worry about that. When you arrive in Spain, you will most likely find that your gcse level spanish won't cut. I would suggest booking yourself in for some classes as soon as you arrive in spain - the school you go to will level test you and put you in the appropriate class. As for finding a job, it depends where you go. You will have an excellent chance of getting a job as an English teacher come September, especially if you move to Madrid. For a job in a bar, you would have to speak a decent level of spanish and if you lived in a tourist spot then there are plenty of Irish/British bars you could look for work in. Another idea is to move to one of the islands as there are a lot more english speaking people there and therefore more demand for english speaking workers. Don't listen to the people that tell you not to come because it's too hard - I came and it was a good move. Just make sure you have a couple of grand savings before you arrive.
im planning to move to spain in 2 years after college i know coversational spanish and gcse standard spanish but im gonna learn more. everyone im talkin to is sayin its really hard to get a job over there unles you're spanish. now im wondering is there an organisation that u sign up on and they find you jobs or work for u. probably wishful thinking i dont care wat job it is it can be pickin up dog muck all day and workin in a bar all night i just wanna live in spain so bad
Other - Spain - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You would do well to investigate this option, as getting a work visa on your own is very difficult, and likely to remain so. You might even start the process now. I have some friends who were accepted on a work exchange program, and it took them three years to get all the paperwork and placements worked out. Here's a link to some options. I can only vouch for the fact that CIEE is a good source, but if you have a phobia about heat, then you might not be too pleased. They only work in Sevilla. Very hot there (still, my favorite city in the world! very pretty and romantic!) http://search.yahoo.com/search?ei=utf-8&fr=slv8-hptb6&p=work%20in%20Spain&type=
2 :
As you are from the UK, you probably already know that you don't need a visa, so no need to worry about that. When you arrive in Spain, you will most likely find that your gcse level spanish won't cut. I would suggest booking yourself in for some classes as soon as you arrive in spain - the school you go to will level test you and put you in the appropriate class. As for finding a job, it depends where you go. You will have an excellent chance of getting a job as an English teacher come September, especially if you move to Madrid. For a job in a bar, you would have to speak a decent level of spanish and if you lived in a tourist spot then there are plenty of Irish/British bars you could look for work in. Another idea is to move to one of the islands as there are a lot more english speaking people there and therefore more demand for english speaking workers. Don't listen to the people that tell you not to come because it's too hard - I came and it was a good move. Just make sure you have a couple of grand savings before you arrive.
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