inherit
Wilson's Gravy
19159
0
Nov 19, 2012 14:54:21 GMT -8
**hp
8,847
January 2004
hp51089
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Post by **hp on Feb 18, 2012 6:20:57 GMT -8
So I recently graduated with my bachelors degree in marketing, and I'm looking for an entry level job or internship. I've applied a lot of different stuff, but ever since my short term study abroad to London, I've really longed to go back...perhaps permanently. It was recently suggested that I apply to work for the 2012 Olympics in London. I've looked into the available jobs and I think I'm very qualified for one in particular (of which there are many openings); however, I'm not sure how work eligibility works. I was reading that I can't gain eligibility on my own without first being hired essentially. I'm not sure how that applies to a temporary job such as this, but I'd be interested in any insight and suggestions.
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inherit
130636
0
Oct 14, 2023 4:16:06 GMT -8
ukschalke
11,848
September 2008
ukschalke
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Post by ukschalke on Feb 18, 2012 7:27:52 GMT -8
I was reading that I can't gain eligibility on my own without first being hired essentially. I'm not sure how that applies to a temporary job such as this, but I'd be interested in any insight and suggestions. i imagine the above still applies, even for a temporary job in the uk.maybe this link will be of any help... www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas-immigration/working/
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inherit
177000
0
Mar 18, 2012 6:57:57 GMT -8
empron
3
February 2012
empron
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Post by empron on Feb 21, 2012 11:10:40 GMT -8
I believe employers need to be specifically licensed to employ individuals outside the EEA. The employer must also try to fill the role locally first before seeking talent from abroad. With that in mind, it's quite burdensome on the employer, especially for a temporary role. Gd luck!
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inherit
12045
0
Nov 19, 2012 14:52:05 GMT -8
Renegade
As unique as mice pudding milkshake
40,557
August 2003
renegade
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Post by Renegade on Feb 21, 2012 19:37:03 GMT -8
Martyn would be the best person to ask about it, since he went from the USA to the UK, and the visa requirements are pretty much the same for you guys moving here. I expect you to bring me lots of cool gifts if you do move to London though.
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inherit
73198
0
Aug 19, 2014 20:33:56 GMT -8
winter weezland
click it.
5,316
February 2006
weez
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Post by winter weezland on Feb 21, 2012 19:51:10 GMT -8
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inherit
160763
0
Apr 13, 2017 14:37:44 GMT -8
Ren Rudner
We like popsicles, we have lost control
1,042
December 2010
renrudner
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Post by Ren Rudner on Feb 22, 2012 9:20:24 GMT -8
Yeah, I'm pretty sure you'd need to be hired first before hand by the company and get all the paperwork sorted out before you go there. My boyfriend is from the UK and is here on a work visa and that's how it worked for him.
But something else to think about is that there are a few US companies that will be at the olympics that probably need workers. I'm not sure exactly what you're looking to do though. My stepmom's company worked the Canadian olympics a few years ago and employed all US citizens.
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inherit
37794
0
Feb 1, 2020 12:00:19 GMT -8
Ben
Hello.
7,703
February 2005
benji19
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Post by Ben on Feb 22, 2012 9:28:25 GMT -8
So I recently graduated with my bachelors degree in marketing, and I'm looking for an entry level job or internship. I've applied a lot of different stuff, but ever since my short term study abroad to London, I've really longed to go back...perhaps permanently. It was recently suggested that I apply to work for the 2012 Olympics in London. I've looked into the available jobs and I think I'm very qualified for one in particular (of which there are many openings); however, I'm not sure how work eligibility works. I was reading that I can't gain eligibility on my own without first being hired essentially. I'm not sure how that applies to a temporary job such as this, but I'd be interested in any insight and suggestions. Try the directgov website, it's got pretty much all the appropriate stuff you'll need. They'll be alot of temporay employment over the olympics. You American?
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