What paperwork would I need to live and work in Ireland for a year

What paperwork would I need to live and work in Ireland for a year?
And if I married an Irish citizen, would that make it legal for me to stay there? I got offered a job in a real estate office of someone I used to date long-distance. It sounds like fun to live there for awhile so I was just thinking it over. Also what would I need to do to go to school there?
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
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No, marriage to an Irish person wouldn't make it legal to live in Ireland, but it would make it easier. I doubt very much you'll get a work permit based on getting offered work in an estate agent's in Ireland, as they aren't doing a whole lot of business at the moment. And NEVER refer to university as school anyplace in Europe. You finish with school at age 18 or 19. If you are over 24 years of age, you can apply to study as a mature student (call the Admissions office and find out what documentation you'll need), but you need to realise that as a US national, you'll be paying a LOT for the privilege, a few thousand per year is the norm. Still though, that's not a whole lot compared to the extortionate amounts charged by American universities.

if i buy an iphone 3gs in america, can i somehow make it work in Ireland on an Irish o2 account

if i buy an iphone 3gs in america, can i somehow make it work in Ireland on an Irish o2 account?
I live in ireland but iphones in america are so much cheaper could i somehow put my sim card in it and make it work for an irish o2 account? please help
Cell Phones & Plans - 1 Answers
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You may need to have it chipped but that is illegal and so if you want to use a Uk sim card then you need to buy a UK cellphone and register it in the Uk to make the sim card work

If i buy a power supply for my Inspiron 5100 off of a US site, will it work in Ireland

If i buy a power supply for my Inspiron 5100 off of a US site, will it work in Ireland?
My power supply recently broke, and I'm living in ireland. The adapters are very expensive in Britain so i thought I'd get 1 from the States.
Other - Hardware - 1 Answers
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America uses a different voltage as standard for their electricity (They're 110V we're 240V) so I don't think it will work. I might be wrong as I've never tried it. Try giving the supplier an email to check before purchasing.

would the lego city passenger train from America work in Ireland

would the lego city passenger train from America work in Ireland?
I am going to America in a week and i want to get it in America because it is cheaper but would it work???
Toys - 2 Answers
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It should work fine. No electricity required, just batteries (not included). The new high-speed passenger train is ready to departure! Use the IR handset to toot the horn and control the speed. Set includes locomotive, wagons and lots of rails! Batteries not included. No electricity – new IR remote-controlled, 7-speed LEGO City Passenger Train.
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Hello, do you like LEGO, please visit my blog! www.legosargentina.blogspot.com Thanks from Argentina We are in Facebook, make you a fan of "Legos Argentina"

How do Americans live and work in Ireland if they are dating an Irish Citizen

How do Americans live and work in Ireland if they are dating an Irish Citizen?
I'm an American Citizen (with no college degree or special employment skills) who's been dating an Irish Citizen for a LONG time. How the heck can I legally live and work there to be with him? (Besides being a student) I know there is an Irish work permit I can use for 4 months, but I need something to stay LONGER than that!
Immigration - 1 Answers
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marriage is the only long term option

How does college work in Ireland please answer if you're Irish, go on, it'll tale only a second)

How does college work in Ireland please answer if you're Irish, go on, it'll tale only a second)?
K I'm a citizen of Ireland and all but haven't lived there for 9 years, and I'm going to college there (hopefully) but don't know how college works. I can't ask my dad because he grew up in Longford and never went to college. So, how do I apply and stuff?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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You apply through the CAO office (http://www.cao.ie/) {Central Applications Office). Usually you are awarded a certain number of points according to your Leaving Certificate results (second level qualification in Ireland, sort of equivalent to A-levels). If you haven't done a Leaving Cert the equivalents are here - http://www.cao.ie/index.php?page=scoring . After that it's just a matter of finding a course that you think you can get enough points for. Most bachelor degrees are three years, science and engineering tend to be four years. Ummm, what else? Trinity College Dublin is probably the most recognised university outside of Ireland but I'll put in a recommendation for UCC (University College Cork) just because I think it's great. Not sure what else you need to know really?

If I buy an unlocked sidekick in America will it work in Ireland

If I buy an unlocked sidekick in America will it work in Ireland?
So If I buy a new unlocked sidekick on ebay and put an Irish sim card i n will it work?do I need to take it to an unlocking shop?
PDAs & Handhelds - 1 Answers
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Hey im from Cork! anyway Im going to buy a sidekick 3 on EBAY ( i hope ) im with O2 , and ive done a fair bit of research Yah it seems it will work, but only for calls and texts. No email, IM or internet. BUT!!! If your going to buy one only get a HARD CABLE unlocked one!!! Otherwise your sidekick will freeze and lock itself again if it goes dead or you take the battery out. so look for that if your buying online ! www.ebay.ie has some really good offers ( sidekick 2 , 3 and slides ) and also www.adverts.ie has a sidekick 2 and SLide( supposed to be terrible ) lol if you know any other websites and stuff email me , if you can rudiandco@gmail.com Hope i helped !! SAUL xD

Are there any website that work in ireland like prizerebel does in the uk and us

Are there any website that work in ireland like prizerebel does in the uk and us?
Are there any sites that give you free xbox and other games? Has to work in Ireland
Other - Games & Recreation - 1 Answers
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Most likely they'd be scam sites, like prize-rebel when they banned my account right after I had 10 points(equivalent to 10$usc)[I live in US] soo, no is my answer, but good luck finding a legitimate site. Note: Getting a job outside (irl) is easier than Prizerebel or whatever (Just a heads up)

what is the procedure to live and work in Ireland

what is the procedure to live and work in Ireland?
I live in US and I would like to relocate to Ireland. The problem is I find Ireland migration process confusing. The only thing I understand is that I would need a visa due to the fact that the US is not where I hold my citizenship. What is the process after I get a visa? I would like to take up employment and live there permanently.
Other - Ireland - 4 Answers
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WHY!? The economy is worse there then it is here.
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http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/moving-country/moving-to-ireland/working-in-ireland/coming_to_work_in_ireland
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it is expensive to live in ireland, but the difference is superb, it is a fab country to live in.
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look we have enough people flooding our shores right now more then we handle to be honest so we would kinda like to keep our jobs for our selves whats left of them

Can a united nations refugee convention travel document issued in ireland work in norway

Can a united nations refugee convention travel document issued in ireland work in norway?
or netherlands, canada, uk
Other - Politics & Government - 1 Answers
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No.

What do i need to do/get in order to go and work in ireland

What do i need to do/get in order to go and work in ireland?
I have a UK passport and want to go over and work for a years or so. What do i need to do?
Immigration - 1 Answers
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As a UK citizen you dont really need to do anything. You dont need any visa or permit. You just arrive here and apply for a PPS number and once you get that you can work. Heres information on getting a PPS number http://www.welfare.ie/topics/ppsn/index.html

Can I use my british passport to work in Ireland

Can I use my british passport to work in Ireland?
OK..I was born in Canada and hold a Candian passport. My parents were actually both born in England. If I apply for a british/UK passport can I move to the Republic of Ireland and work and live as long as I want? I read somewhere that because they are all part of the EU that anyone with an EU passport can work anywhere within the EU countries. Does that count if I get a UK passport and want to live in Ireland?
Embassies & Consulates - 3 Answers
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You're certainly correct. The UK is indeed an EU country, and accordingly eligible to work indefinitely in Ireland. I am not familiar with the details of your eligibility for a British passport. I would guess you would need to declare citizenship by a certain age (18?) Good Luck!
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Me too. My dad strongly suggested when I reached 18 to obtain and keep renewing my Britsh passport. Also, it's a heck of a lot easier to get through European customs with that passport. As a child of a British-born citizen (not subject, citizen) you are a British citizen too, with the same rights as someone born there - except your children won't be British unless they are born there. (Be careful. Funny rules apply depending on how old you are. IIRC, sometime in the 80' they change the rule; if you were born before that it was that your father had to be a British citizen, and your parents married. Look it up on Wikipedia - it's confusing) As a member of the EU, your British citizenship confers the right to live and work anywhere in the EU.: I find this on the web: Residence: All EU citizens have the right to reside in another Member State, provided they can show that they either intend to work, or can support themselves and have sickness insurance. Which leads to this info: European citizens can, mutatis mutandis, move between Member States on similar terms as nationals of a Member State moving around or changing their place of residence inside their own country. European citizens have the right to enter, reside and remain in the territory of any other Member State for a period of up to three months simply by presenting a valid passport or national identity card: no other formality is required. If they intend to remain for a period exceeding three months, a residence permit must be obtained. The conditions for granting a residence permit depend on the status of the citizen (employed or self-employed person, student, retired or inactive person). Any EU citizen can take up an economic activity in another Member State either as an employed or self-employed person. In this case, he/she will be issued a residence permit by simply presenting an identity document (passport or ID) and proof of employment or self-employment. If a citizen wants to reside in another Member State without exercising any activity or to study, he/she can do so provided he/she can prove (and in the case of students, declare) that he/she has sufficient financial resources not to become a burden for the host Member State's social assistance system and that he/she is covered by a sickness insurance policy. He/she must also prove that he/she has sufficient financial resources and sickness insurance for each member of his/her family who is entitled to reside with him/her. Family members, irrespective of their nationality, have the right to accompany and establish themselves with a european citizen who is residing in the territory of another Member State. Family members who can enjoy rights under Community law include the spouse, minor (under 21) or dependent children, and dependent ascendants, though in the case of students only the spouse and dependent children enjoy this right. If the family members are not EU citizens, they may be required to hold an entry visa by the Member State where they intend accompany the EU citizen. They shall be granted this visa free of charge and with all facilities by that Member State. ----- So you may want to move to Britain first and get registered as a member of thei National Health system. That's a whole separate question. Apparently you move to somewhere in Britain, declare your intention to live there, and apply with a local doctor (?) for National Health coverage. Also note from the info above that your non-British spouse can live with you, but doesn't automatically have the right to work as well.
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If you have a British passport you can indeed work without a visa in Ireland, as well as most other EU countries (the more recent members haven't completely integrated their systems).

Can Brazilian passport holder with UK spouse visa work in Ireland

Can Brazilian passport holder with UK spouse visa work in Ireland?
My husband has a Brazilian passport with a UK Spouse Entry Clearance Visa granted for 2 years since May 2007. We live in Northern Ireland. Does anyone know if my husband can apply for a job in the Republic of Ireland? If so, can he reside there during the week and return home at the weekend?
Immigration - 2 Answers
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i dont think he can.. but try this website its helped me tons www.uk-yankee.com
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No he can't because your husband has no Schengen Visa. If you guys would live in France for example yes he could but in this case no. The only one who would be able to work in the republic without permit would be you. Because you are a EU citizen. So short advice - try to get British citizenship asap & your problem will be solved. --> one option he finds an employer that will sponsor him but eventhough first EU nationals will be served and then the rest

Can I live and work in Ireland if I get an ancestry visa for the UK

Can I live and work in Ireland if I get an ancestry visa for the UK?
Also how long does it take to get an ancestry visa for the UK. We lost my grandmothers birth certificate is there a way to get a new one? We have her old passport stating she was a resident of the UK would that work just as good as her birth certificate or her arrival papers maybe?
Immigration - 2 Answers
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If you get UK ancestry visa you are not allowed to work in any of the other EU countries. You are only allowed to work in the UK. That visa is just for the UK only. To prove it click the link below. More information the UK government is planning to abolish ancestry visa. Your granmother had just a residence permit to live in the UK. So she wasn't British. So how can you claim for ancestry visa? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1579415/Britain-may-abolish-ancestry-visa.html
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Ireland is NOT part of the UK, so NO you cannot work in Ireland under the ancestry visa.

Jobs in Ireland: I would like to work in Ireland during my off time

Jobs in Ireland: I would like to work in Ireland during my off time?
I live in the states and have the winter off and would like to find a construction job in Ireland to learn new things and have an enjoyable experiance. I am very experianced in many aspects of the construction industry. Im looking for anyone with connections or advice on who to contact. I have a resume available also when needed.
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
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Check the construction companies in Dublin. Thats where the jobs are.

How do you get a visa to work in Ireland

How do you get a visa to work in Ireland?
I'm looking into working in Ireland after i finish college...How do i go about doing that?
Immigration - 1 Answers
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You apply via the Irish Embassy, it would be easier if you had a job offer before you applied. As things currently stand the Irish economy is going rapidly downhill, employment is increasing every day & Irish college graduates are preparing to leave the country. There are restrictions on who can or cannot get a visa - if you had an exceptional skil//talent/job that is rare or no one else could do but is vital to the Irish economy it would be helpful. As things stand Irish employers must show that they been unable to find someone to do a job in the Republic before they can offer it to someone else. This link is from an Irish website & will tell you everything you need to know about moving to the Republic of Ireland http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/moving-country/moving-to-ireland If you have a parent or grandparent who was born in Ireland, you could be eligible for Irish citizenship and could apply for an Irish passport that would get you around the need to apply for a visa & it would also allow you to move freely through the EU. If you have an Irish parent or grandparent, if you have a parent who is a citizen of an EU member state (and they haven't renounced their citizenship), you could see if you qualify for citizenship/passport through them.

Can I use a british passport to work in Ireland

Can I use a british passport to work in Ireland?
OK..I was born in Canada and hold a Candian passport. My parents were actually both born in England. If I apply for a british/UK passport can I move to the Republic of Ireland and work and live as long as I want? I read somewhere that because they are all part of the EU that anyone with an EU passport can work anywhere within the EU countries. Does that count if I get a UK passport and want to live in Ireland?
Other - Ireland - 4 Answers
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Yes you can, and it is a lovely country to be in. Hope you enjoy it as much as I did
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first of all you are entitled to a UK passport, which makes you a UK citizen. Second as the UK is part of the EU you are entitled to work and travel, study, vote, in any other EU member state such as Ireland or france, germany etc. Third even if the UK was not part of the EU the irish and brittish governments have had an argeement for many years that allowed a citizen of either country work in another, and this includes the republic. So you should have no trouble. Just apply for the passport first. One thing i just thought off is Dual citizenship. I am not sure if you can have dual citizen ship ie canadian an UK. You should check this out by ringing the irish embassy in canada and explaining your situation, dont worry they are only glad to help.
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Yes you certainly can stay and live in Ireland permanently. For 2 reasons. 1 because the UK is part of the EU. But also because Ireland and the UK also have their own common community travel area zone. You are even allowed to live in Ireland and claim social welfare and benefits because you have a UK passport. Enjoy your stay in Ireland.
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yes you are allowed to be here for as long as you like and as far as i know you are allowed dual citizenship. i have two passports and i've had no trouble. hope you enjoy it here. stay south (munster). its nicer there.

What all do I need to be able to work in Ireland

What all do I need to be able to work in Ireland?
How old does one have to be and what are the requirements to get a part time job in Ireland? I'm 16 and from America and planning on staying for a year full time student and part time job. I have arranged to stay with a family friend and know I need visas and permits but no where I look is clear about exactly all I need. Please help!
Other - Ireland - 5 Answers
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http://www.movetoireland.com/movepag/workperm.htm Maybe that will help clear it up some. To be perfectly honest you're going to be lucky to get a job in Ireland at the moment, even a part-time one. Most college students are struggling to find jobs, those that do have jobs are getting taxed a very large amount despite being students. The entire country is in a state of economic disruption right now. That's not to say you shouldn't go there to study, but I personally wouldn't unless you have enough savings to both pay for education AND cover your living costs, because most likely you'll get there and not be able to find work.
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If you're over here on a student visa, and are caught working, you could be deported. As an American, you're not allowed to work here while a student. Contact the Irish Embassy in your own country to find out how you would be legally able to work here in Ireland, and don't be too disappointed if they don't tell you what you want to hear.
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There are no jobs in Ireland ok, not for adult Irish & EU nationals let alone 16 year old American kids. The country is bankrupt and we have around 430,000 adults are out of work right now. Around 1000 young people are week are leaving Ireland to find work in Canada and Australia, things are very bad here. My son is nearly 18 and hasn't a hope of getting a part time job while he is studying and neither do you I'm afraid.
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http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/travel_and_recreation/travel_to_ireland/student_visas.html Students from a non-EEA country who are registered with their local immigration officer may be permitted to work part-time in Ireland (up to a maximum of 20 hours a week and full-time during vacation periods) to support themselves. To be permitted to work you must be attending a full-time course of at least a year leading to a recognised qualification (recognised qualifications include those issued by the Dublin Institute of Technology, the universities, FETAC and HETAC). The Department of Education and Skills has compiled a 'Register of Programmes Recognised by the Minister for Education and Skills for purposes of student access to employment'. The Register of Programmes is divided into two parts: 1. Programmes in a range of disciplines offered to students in third-level and further education colleges that lead to qualifications validated under the National Framework of Qualifications or a similar awarding body in another jurisdiction or qualifications validated by a professional body with a basis in Irish law 2. English language programmes that are approved by the Department of Education and Skills on the basis of the Advisory Council for English Language Schools (ACELS) inspection scheme. The academic year is considered to be 25 weeks (rather than 52 weeks) so courses of this length can qualify for inclusion on the register. * - - * - - * - - * From the above, it looks like you won't qualify to be able to work, as at age 16 you are unlikely to be doing a course leading to a recognised qualification. Even then, jobs are very hard to find, but if your family friend runs a business or has contacts, you may hear of something. The website above has links which will explain what you need to do re visas and permits.
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oh jaysus, I highly doubt your gonna get a job here.

How can i stay and possibly work in Ireland for about a month this spring

How can i stay and possibly work in Ireland for about a month this spring?
I am a massage therapist and esthetician and I would live anywhere in Ireland for a month or so just to be able to really see the country but can't really afford to stay in hotels or B& B's for a month. Any ideas? I am a U S citizen
Other - Ireland - 3 Answers
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What nationality are you? This makes a big difference in your eligibility to work or not. If you are an EU citizen you can, if you are US citizen you can't. Stay in hostels, are WAY cheaper than hotels & B&Bs, you get to meet lots of people that are travelling & will get lots of tips of where is worthwhile to go see.
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First of all Ireland is VERY expensive so you'd want to stay in a B&B!!! Anyway you will need permission to work as you are a US citizen.....but work permits are not too hard to get!!! Good Luck
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You could get a short term contract in a call centre! They never really require any experience, they just provide you with training. You should consider staying in hostels? Here are some useful sites Non-European applicants must have permission to work in Ireland http://www.discoverireland.ie/ http://www.irishtourist.com/ For jobs http://www.nixers.ie/

will iphone 3g work in ireland if bought in america

will iphone 3g work in ireland if bought in america?
if i buy a iphone 3g and use it with turbo-sim will it work in ireland when i move back their?
Cell Phones & Plans - 2 Answers
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if it is unlocked from at&t in theory it should work. there may besomeone who has cracked it but as yet i havent heard of an unlock code for the iphone 3g
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Hi. I found one great 3G iPhone site with a lot of info, great reviews, price compares, etc. http://buy-3g-iphone.com Or you can also check this offer, where you can win yourself a new 3G iPhone: http://tinyurl.com/6b9bg5 Check it Out!

My husband and I would like to move/work in Ireland for a year. Any advice on how to do that

My husband and I would like to move/work in Ireland for a year. Any advice on how to do that?
We have ehard that it is nearly immposible for US Citizens to move and work in Ireland and would are hoping that is not true. We are currantly in banking/accounting, but are willing to do any line of work as long as we are able to pay our bills and have a little extra spending money. I would love to talk with someone who has been able to do this! Thank you for your advice!
Other - Ireland - 4 Answers
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The first step, of course is to get passports. Then secure jobs and apply for visas. Your employers will have to help you find a place to live, unless you have other sponsors. If you have a job and a place to live, you will more than likely get approved for your visa.
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Unemployment in Ireland is high, but of course this depends on your professions/experience. Property isn't cheap, but this also depends on where you live now, and the cost of living you have now. As for visas/work permits, well this also depends on your profession and how "useful" you are! It would be easier to get a one year visa, and see how things go! Good luck!
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o.k apply for your visa's first of. then contact the banks in ireland http://www.nationalirishbank.ie http://www.bankofireland.ie http://www.aib.ie there are others but these are the main three banks, as for accomodation log on to, http://www.sherryfitzgerald.ie good luck.
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I actually did this in 1991. I had relatives in Ireland and I am very Irish with an Irish last name. If you can do work in the hospitality industry and you don't need to make a lot of money you can get by. If you want to email me I will tell you how i did it....oh yea my cousin is an accountant in Cork. My email address is my user name at yahoo.com good luck to you which is "ádh mór ort" in Gaelic R.G Mc 3

I am bangladeshi citizen and I am getting marry with latvian girl in cyprus. Can I work in Ireland

I am bangladeshi citizen and I am getting marry with latvian girl in cyprus. Can I work in Ireland?
I am studying here in cyprus and getting marry in cyprus with latvian girl. So after marry can I go to others european countries to work and for staying? I am thinking about both of us to go to Ireland to stay over there and work also.
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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If you got marry with Latvian girl, it doesn't mean that you are Latvian citizenship from now! So, that to know you can come to Ireland you need consult wit its embassy.... here you'll find how to contact with Ireland embassy in Cyprus http://ireland.visahq.com/embassy/Cyprus/
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you MUST still apply for a work permit. getting married does not give you automatic rights to live anywhere.

Work in Ireland, what is it like for young people? I am going with my daughter who will be 17

Work in Ireland, what is it like for young people? I am going with my daughter who will be 17?
I plan to move to Ireland in Jan 2009 and will go with my daughter who will be 17 yrs old and graduated from secondary school. Can someone tell me what the situation is like now in Dublin for someone her age, both for work and socially.
Other - Ireland - 9 Answers
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Well socially Dublin is out of this world. Don't know if that is going to make you happy though!! Dublin has got a very strong economy right now so jobs are easy to find and you will both have the time of your life!!
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For her, a "good" job will be hard to find because of her lack of third level education....thats very important in Ireland, because we are heading into an economic recession (i dont know what "curiouscanadian" is on about!!! The economy is definitley NOT strong at the moment - anyway!, what does she know, shes from Canada lol....) Anyway, if possible, she should go to University...athough that would be difficult and very expensive for you since youre not an EU resident. Alternatively, she could do a course in a "furthur education college" (such as B.I.F.E but theres many more) which do short PLC courses (one to three years) I think she should seriously consider this if she wants a decent long-term career here I really think it is worth her while.....and she'll meet people her own age Of course, if she just wants an "unqualified" job, (you can work from the age of 16) she'll get a job as easily as anyone else her age Ireland is definitley a "young peoples country" There is a LOT of underage drinking here so you probably dont want her getting into that lol However it is quite enevitable, since it is true we have a very strong drinking culture (just warning you!) Its a shame she isnt going to school here....because it would have been a great opportunity to meet people her age. I think she should join a club.....tennis, football, hockey - whatever shes into......just so she can make friends Good luck!!!!!!!! xxxxxx
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Dublin is brilliant, I am from Belfast but had to live there for a year while at work placement in uni. Socially its amazing, like a million times better than Belfast! There is a lot of drinking involved but I found it wasn't as vulgar as in Belfast. It was just about having fun not getting pissed as quickly as you can. Dublin, you just can't beat it!!!
4 :
well, unless she plans to go to college, she will find it very hard to get a job in Ireland. But she probably could get a job in a supermarket? Again, socially might be a bit of a problem, as most young people would be in college, and socialise there. Also as she is 17, she will not be allowed into any pubs or clubs - and thats really all there is to the social scene. And as a side note, the ecomony is NOT that strong and it is VERY hard to find even a summer job!
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Well your daugher is going to find it difficult to get a decent job. Its actually almost harder for Nationals to work in a "non-skilled" job seeing as some employers want to get more bang for they're buck,depends if english is your first language and depending on nationality, like if your eastern european; you'll make friends in no-time.But she would want to join a social club or something to bide the time!!
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I am Irish, and I hope that you find Ireland a friendly and relaxed place to live. I am sure that you will enjoy it here. I have found a website that has loads of interesting links to travel and living in Ireland - the links change regularly so check back a few times if there isn't what you are looking for straight away. It is http://www.partofireland.com Enjoy your visit to Ireland! Steve.
7 :
First of all I really hope you enjoy it. She should find it easy enough to get a job...people on here are talking crap. Yes Ireland is going into a recession but this is compared to a golden era for the irish economy. In contrast to other nations Irelands economy is and still is very strong. A lot of new stores open everyday, and by 2009 the building of a massive shopping centre in Dublin on the main st. will create a lot of tertiary employment.
8 :
I'm twenty just finished my degree and I can't even find part time work in supermarkets.
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around dublin it will be all retail work, socially she will be fine, if shes really interested in mixing her social life with work tell her to apply as an aprentice hairdresser in something like petermarks, the money wont be great at first but she will build a social life from it.

How can I get a work permit to work in Ireland

How can I get a work permit to work in Ireland?
I am 22 years old here on a visitor's visa. I do not have my college degree yet, but I want to attend school here in Ireland eventually. I am almost done, but right now I would like to work. What companies do you think would be open to sponsoring an American to work for them and to take care of my working permit? I have already applied for my PPS number and am waiting for it. I don't know what to do. I have submitted my resume to jobs.ie.
Immigration - 1 Answers
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1 :
If you're entitled to a PPS number then you must be an Irish citizen or an EU citizen so you dont need a permit. You just get a job in the same any Irish person does, you just send out your CV and go to interviews. Try joining a recruitment agency too, they can be useful in finding temping jobs to get you going while you look for something more permanent.

If i take the CPA exam in Missouri, when i move to Ireland will it work there

If i take the CPA exam in Missouri, when i move to Ireland will it work there?
As soon as i graduate i am planning to take the CPA exam but i am moving to Ireland shortly after that. Should i just wait until i get there or will it work in Ireland also?
Other - Ireland - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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CPA = Certified Public Accountant It is going to be relevant to US tax laws and accountancy. The Irish situation could be very different and you may need extra study here before you would be suitably qualified for accountancy work in Ireland. There is a Contact Us link at http://www.cpaireland.ie/displaycontent.aspx?nodeid=81&groupID=81&parentID=0 They would know for sure.
2 :
you will need to study accountancy here
3 :
Just want to be sure you know that you must have an employer and a work visa BEFORE you go to Ireland...and unemployment is very high there. Ireland belongs to the European Union and all citizens of all other E.U. countries may live and work there without a visa...putting people , like Americans, who do need a via at the end of a line of millions. Employers are required to offer jobs to E. U. citizens first so, it is nearly impossible to get a work visa there.
4 :
Unless you have a job already lined up in Ireland, I wouldn't go there. You have to get the job offer in writing first, and the potential employer has to prove that there are no suitably qualified local or EU nationals available that could do the job before you would get your residency/work permit. And as there are lots of suitably qualified people out of work in Ireland, I don't fancy your chances at the moment. Maybe in a few years you'll have some luck, but I think that now you would only be wasting your time.

How to get work in Ireland Legally

How to get work in Ireland Legally?
I am Indian citizen. Living in Hungary with 5 years resident permit. My wife is Hungarian. How can I get work and move comfortably to Ireland? Is it hard to find jobs there? Is it hard to get work permite? What are my possibilities?
Immigration - 1 Answers
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1 :
Since your wife is european its easy for you. You wont need a permit once you get permission to reside in the state which you should get easily because your wife is european. You can find more information here. http://www.inis.gov.ie/

Does anyone know of any good books or websites for someone wanting to work in Ireland or the UK

Does anyone know of any good books or websites for someone wanting to work in Ireland or the UK?
I have a BA and have a good working history. I want to find out how to get a work visa for the UK and Ireland.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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Do a google search for ... getting job in uk You will get hundreds of hits.

What do you need to do [work visa wise] in order to become an Au Pair in Ireland? Or Germany

What do you need to do [work visa wise] in order to become an Au Pair in Ireland? Or Germany?
I have been an American nanny for about two years. I have a passport, but no visas. I would like to live and work in Ireland or Germany for about 12 months.
Embassies & Consulates - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
hi, i'd advise you to contact the corresponding agency in your country, they will find you a family in the required country, get in touch with the family, help you to fill all the necessary documents and application forms for getting visa. Though it would be more expensive as you'll have to pay for the agency services. Anyway you can find the family you like on your own, try this site, you'll have to register there. i did it myself a year ago, all went perfect. http://www.aupair-world.net/
2 :
dont bother trying to work in ireland u wont get a job it a great country but there no jobs but if u want to try go to the irish embassy in america but it a great coutry to vist also go to a gaa match or hurling match if u come

Working in Ireland without a work permit

Working in Ireland without a work permit?
I want to move to Ireland, but I can't get a work permit, since I would be working at a simple restaurant. How would I get around this? Would I need a work permit?
Other - Ireland - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Which country are you coming from? And, yes, of course you would...
2 :
It depends where you are from. If you are from the E.U. you will not need a work permit, however, if you are from outside the E.U. you will need a permit, but it may be possible to get one for one year. you should check this out with the Irish Embassy in you country, or if there is none in your country, then there may be one in a neighbouring country, which may also act for you. The best of luck to you. Slan Leat.(goodbye)
3 :
In another question you mention that you're of Scottish descent, if your parents or grandparents were Scottish, it might be worth exploring whether or not you could get a British passport that would enable to live & work in the Republic of Ireland without the need for a visa. However, if you do need a visa to work & live in the Republic of Ireland I would strongly advise you to seek one out, if you could get work illegally you leave yourself vulnerable to exploitation & if you get caught and you're deported it will have an impact on any plans you might have to settle elsewhere in Europe or the UK.

I'm looking for work in Ireland, blue collar stuff, and I'm not sure where to start

I'm looking for work in Ireland, blue collar stuff, and I'm not sure where to start?
I'm looking for work in Ireland, blue collar stuff, and I'm not sure where to start. I just graduated from Highschool. Does anyone know of any abroad programs or something that could help me? by the way I live in America.
Other - Ireland - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
looking for blue collar work in Ireland? sorry nothing happening in that genre here for the moment the only type of work available in Ireland today is 'farming' (brown collar stuff) good luck in your search
2 :
If you want to get a job here your goin to have to have atleast some form of higher education qualification and even then your chances are slim but try anyway you might get lucky! Irish job site: http://www.jobs.ie/
3 :
Unemployment of youths under 25 is somewhere in the region of 25%, with 14% unemployment overall. There is currently mass emigration from the country, with a huge number of young Irish people unfortunately being forced to looking to leave the country to find work(including myself). A large number of Irish people have gone on to some sort of 3rd level education, with many people with even postgraduate education being unemployed. To make a long story short: 1) Chances of you getting a work visa are slim to none. 2) Your only hope is to wait until the economic position in the country improves. 3) or to go further in your education and get yourself into a career that is in demand in the country. 4) Or perhaps looking to study on a student visa, it would be expensive, but would allow you to better yourself in education, as well as being allowed to work up to 20 hours a week(if you can find a job)
4 :
Listen love, we are still reeling from the economic fallout of last year, and Irish people are having trouble getting work here, so I don't fancy your chances at all. Do a search on non-EU nationals coming to Ireland for work on Yahoo Answers. Don't be too disappointed if you don't find what you are looking for.
5 :
Sadly there are no jobs in Ireland right now. My advise to you is read your newspapers, Google "recession Ireland" or look through the hundreds of similar questions in the "Discover" section of Y!A. Tens of thousands of our college graduates have emigrated to Canada and Australia to find work as there are no jobs here and another 50,000 are due to leave this year. There are not likely to be any jobs for the foreseeable future. Companies are going bust every day and laying off workers. My partner has been out of work for 16 months. Times are very tough. The way the situation is now there are no jobs for Irish people let alone Americans. To move here you need a confirmed job offer and Irish/EU nationals are given preference for any job vacancy as a rule unless it is a very specialised role and the only suitable candidate is from outside the EU. Why not try Canada seeing as its right next door to America

How to get a work permit in Ireland

How to get a work permit in Ireland?
I want to work in ireland.How will got a work permit in Ireland
Immigration - 2 Answers
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1 :
You have to find the job first.
2 :
Right now with unemployment levels around 15% in Ireland there is almost no way to get a work permit for Ireland unless you have some specialised skill that nobody in Ireland has

American wishing to apply for work visa for Ireland and/or Scotland summer 2009

American wishing to apply for work visa for Ireland and/or Scotland summer 2009?
I'd like to work in Ireland and/or Scotland next summer, but I was checking out the cost for a work visa there and it's outrageous! $742 or 500 Euro. I worked in south Korea for 3 years and my work visa was only $45 for a whole year there. I've also had several friends that never even bothered getting an overpriced working visa and still worked all over Europe. Is there a resource I'm not finding?
Other - Ireland - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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Seems about right, a student work visa for the US is about 300 euro, a H2B work visa for the States is the same provided you get sponsorship, if not it can cost thousands, so 500 euro to work here is hardly outrageous. You will of course need separate visas if you plan on working in both Scotland and the Republic of Ireland. You could keep costs down by choosing to work in Northern Ireland and Scotland instead, as you will need only one visa for that. With the downturn in the economy, I would not advise coming here without a visa, as employers can pick and choose who they hire and will not take on the risk of hiring an illegal immigrant. There is a working holiday visa, but Americans are not eligible to apply. If you are a student, there is an exchange programme you can apply for (a bit like the J1 - see link).
2 :
It's not that easy to work here in the UK, unless you want to be illegal here. There are new rules regarding migrant workers & more jobs are in demand than others. If you want to work illegally in the the UKby all means come anyway. The Customs will bust you right back to the USA if you do however.
3 :
First of all you need your passport not a visa. The passport is cheaper and last for 10 years. You have to apply for work in Ireland before you actually go to work there the job that hires you applies for your work visa. SO start looking today a good site for Jobs in Ireland is Allthingsshannon.com

Will an American Laptop with Wi-Fi work to connect to the Internet In Europe? Specifically Ireland

Will an American Laptop with Wi-Fi work to connect to the Internet In Europe? Specifically Ireland?
My friend is visiting from Ireland and wants to purchase a laptop. But he is concerned that the wi-fi will not work in Ireland. Informed users please advise. Obviously he needs to have an ISP in Ireland. But it's the hardware that I'm concerned about.
Other - Internet - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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it should work... the only thing that he might have to worry about is his ac adapter.. the voltage might not be compatible for a US product and he might have to bring a power converter.. i know this because i traveled to israel, spain, and greece and my laptop worked fine i just needed an power converter for my charger
2 :
Should work fine, just the AC is different than that of the US of A.. Good travelling...
3 :
wifi is different from 3g netowrk!! if your computer has wifi you can connect to any network that is hosted with an access point, with proper username and password. (doesnt matter which country you are at, it is the same idea as connecting your computer using a cable through a router, switch or hub) however 3g network is going thru your telephone company. you must buy a plan! and almost all companies in United States have limit on monthly bandwidth. and for international use they charge pretty high as well! it just like the idea you are using your cell phone, they charge per minute, and for 3g network they charge per MB.

If I purchase a Nintendo Wii in Germany will it work in Ireland

If I purchase a Nintendo Wii in Germany will it work in Ireland?
I have heard of lots of people buying Nintendo Wii's in Germany because they are sold out here for christmas. However, I've just been told that if you buy the console in Germany it will work in Ireland but games purcahsed in Ireland won't work. Can somebody please tell me if this is correct?
Nintendo Wii - 2 Answers
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It should work..but i'm not sure. We get all our video games from japan and china and all the things sold here work for the things we buy from there..
2 :
i think ur right

What will I need in Ireland to prove Greek citizenship and therefore work

What will I need in Ireland to prove Greek citizenship and therefore work?
I am getting my Greek citizenship (hopefully -- if anyone has been through or has information about the process please let me know), and hope to move to Ireland soon. I was wondering if I'll need a Greek passport to obtain work in Ireland or if citizenship is enough. I'm also just curious with regards to the citizenship itself... someone from the embassy told me that if I go to Athens and apply in person that it should only take a few days as my father was born there. Anyone done this? Thanks so much!
Immigration - 1 Answers
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1 :
well, I m not from Greece, but from another EU state working in the UK. But rules are about the same in all EU. You must possess passport, or national identity card in order to work in other EU state. I think you will have to go to Greece in person. If you choose fast service to obtain passport, it may take only a day, provided you have you picture and documents. I m sure you will find all the requirements on the website. If their government website is not in English, try translating it with Google dictionary, it can translate whole internet page, and then you will continue clicking links in ENglish as well. Install Google toolbar, find Dictionary and it ll be easy. This way you ll get all the info you need on what's required for the passport. And don't hesitate make phone calls before you go. Greeks are not very into detail, so it s a good idea to doublecheck avery detail. Call through internet using very well known applicaition, www.voipstunt.com - they offer phone calls to most of EU for free. Other calls may cost from 1c to 4c/min. Good luck becoming EU national!

will an american game projecter work in ireland

will an american game projecter work in ireland?
i just bought a projecter on ebay and i forgot to think about the power supply. Will it work in ireland?
Home Theater - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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You may need a power converter but those are easy enough to find.
2 :
iam pretty sure. its not the area! its the connection of the projector
3 :
the only thing you may need a power converter
4 :
No, the Power inputs in America are less than in Ireland.. You will need a converter..
5 :
More than likely unless you have no power outlets or Cercut breakers then..no it won't...otherwise it should..if not get a power converter...(get that from Ebay too if you can't find it in stores)
6 :
I do believe that Ireland uses different power supply but you can go to any electronics store and get a power converter, its about 20$ and your projector will work in ireland! it looks something like this http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=7847556&st=power&lp=6&type=product&cp=1&id=1142298814750
7 :
No. American game projectors are prohibited by the Vatican from working in Ireland. The Pope didn't get an advance copy of Grand Theft Auto 4 and is mad...(Just kidding) (Of course it will work. You will need an power converter so the plug will fit your outlet. You can get one at an airport or travel shop.)
8 :
Many projectors have built in variable input power supplies now so you may not even need a converter. Check the owners manual when you get the projector. My Dell projector came with several power cords for different countries. The Dell projector's power supply will accept anything from 100 volts ac to 250 volts ac, 50 or 60 hertz. Your projector may be like this too.

What do I need to do to work in Ireland? Do you consider the job there a good option? - Is it a good idea

What do I need to do to work in Ireland? Do you consider the job there a good option? - Is it a good idea?
Does anybody know anything about Ireland? Is it good to live / work there?
Immigration - 1 Answers
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1 :
Irish here. We have over at least one hundred thousand Polish people living in Dublin alone. We had a wave of migrants from Eastern Europe. Apart from Polish migrants, we have Latvians and Czechs. But at the moment we have a tiger economy here. But Ireland is a very expensive place to live. Houses prices are rising the whole time. Even Dubliners are having to move out of the city to buy houses. There is a huge demand for IT professionals. Ireland is regarded by the EU as the second most expensive place to live after Denmark. Here are a few sites for you to look at www.monster.ie www.recruitireland.com www.jobsearch.ie www.construction-jobs.ie www.JoslinRowe.ie If your a non EU citizen you find it even harder, because they have introduce new tougher laws on non EU migrants. They have introduce a new green card system for non EU migrants.

Does anybody know anyway that my mexican boyfriend could work in Ireland

Does anybody know anyway that my mexican boyfriend could work in Ireland?
My boyfriend whos mexican would like to come live with me here in Ireland. I know that he can visit here using only his passport but to work he needs a visa, In order for him to get a visa he needs a job offer first, which is very hard to get considering he's in mexico! Does anybody know any company that would be willing to help?? Hes a very good chef of all food types! or we would also be willing to move over the the UK if it made things easier!
Other - Ireland - 9 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
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slave???
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If you marry him
3 :
I hear wedding bells.....That was a very romantic story...thanks
4 :
My friend DON'T do it. They hate the foreigners in Ireland. He will have very hard times. It is a long story but the Irish are the most racists in Europe. Even Europeans had hard times here. Avoid it, especially now under the recession the hate hits the top. Have a look here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLiOEAnvwOE&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Firishrecession.blogspot.com%2F2009%2F05%2Firish-recession-debate-on-whether.html&feature=player_embedded http://loranablog.wordpress.com/2008/09/26/the-social-network-as-a-tool-to-isolate-socially-dangerous-people/ They are not so friendly as they say. I had the hardest time of my life there. I am blond and green eyes but since I am mediternnean I had more chances to be considered as white in an isolated place in Nevada than in Ireland.
5 :
He does not need a visa in advance, but he is likely to be thoroughly questioned on landing, particularly if he is transitting through London. Any sniff of the fact that he is planning to stay ("live with me" does not imply a holiday to me..) or, worse, violate his conditions by seeking employment, and you may well find him refused entry. I would recommend a 2 or 3 week holiday, and holding a proper return ticket and sufficient "pocket money".
6 :
Tell him to drop in on us at Ballydung. Rodge has developed a taste for those fajita things and I'm fairly partial to guacamole. It makes a change from cabbage and spuds all the time. We'll give him a room as long as he cooks for us whenever we're hungry. This could sometimes be when we come back from the Ballydung Arms at 3 in the morning after a lock-in so he'd better be on his toes. He can also give us a hand with milking the cows of a morning but he'd better keep his hands off our Latvian milk maid Valentina. She's ours!!
7 :
Chances are he won't get a job offer, Irish people and EU nationals can barely get a job nevermind a non - EU national
8 :
"In order for him to get a visa he needs a job offer first, which is very hard to get considering he's in mexico!" you mean considering there's a frikin recession goin on at the moment! hadn't you noticed at all?????? tbh you'd be better going to mexico to him
9 :
Sarah, it's very hard even for Irish people (and other EU nationals) to get jobs these days and quite possibly it'll be like that for the next few years. He'll have a hell of a time trying to get into Ireland tbh, especially in the current climate. Plus, while we may not like to admit it he may actually not be very welcome by many people here. I'd be uncomfortable with a non-Irish or non-EU national taking a job that an Irish person could do in the current economic climate. Sorry to have to say it but it's true. If you are in love etc, hen why don't you go to Mexico...you could teach English there and he could continue working -with both your incomes combined you'd get by but not as good as here in Ireland of course. The UK is an option but economies everywhere are suffering but the UK economy is still in a somewhat better position right now than the Irish economy, unfortunetly. Em, I don't mean to pry but how is he your bf if you are here and he is there? Were you there on holiday? If so immigration will look on that as a holiday whirlwind rromance. Did you live there previiously? Have you ever lived together? Remeber that some folks from poorer countries will do and say things simply to get to "richer" countries....that's simply the way it is. I don't mean to burst your bubble but you REALLY need to be aware of that. If you really do want to be together then go to Mexico, do a TEFL course here, get the certificate and head to Mexico (just make sure you have a return ticket!....cause things have a way of going belly up sometimes!!!) Tell him you are thinking of moving to Mexico to be with him and see how he reacts, if he does "love" you then he should say "great, guapa!" if not then maybe you should reconsider your relationship?

I am an American. What would I need to do to become legal to live and work in Ireland

I am an American. What would I need to do to become legal to live and work in Ireland?
My Husband is from Ireland and I am from America. We want to move to Ireland. I am wondering what process I would need to follow to make it possible for me to live and work in Ireland?
Immigration - 2 Answers
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Here are all the details you need http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/Family_Member_of_Irish_Citizen You need to submit the paperwork before you move from the US to Ireland
2 :
Ireland new work permit law 1 June 2009 A number of changes to the qualifying conditions for work permits for new entrants to Ireland come into effect from 1 June 2009: More job categories will be ineligible for new work permits (work riders, domestic workers and HGV drivers now ineligible) No new permits will be issued for low-paid jobs, that is, jobs paying less than €50,000 per year The labour market needs test will be strengthened by doubling the time a job vacancy has to be advertised with EURES/FAS to 10 weeks, and extending the time for the national press advertisement to six days Higher fees will be charged on renewal of work permits, and renewals will require a labour market needs test Spouses and dependants of future principal work permit holders will have to apply for permits in their own right subject to the standard eligibility criteria and fees for work permits Non EU/EEA welcome

How do you get a visa to work in ireland or any other country

How do you get a visa to work in ireland or any other country?
See I am wanting to travel and work a little. And have chose Ireland as my next destination. How do I get a visa to work there and how does a visa work?
Other - Ireland - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You apply for visas and work permits (they are normally two different documents) to the embassy or consulate of the country that you are visiting Depending on your citizenship and the length of stay, you may not need a visa to visit. If you are a US citizen, you can stay for up to three months without a visa. However, you cannot legally work if you enter the country as a tourist. It is highly unlikely that you will be able to obtain a work permit and work legally. Your prospective employer would have to prove that there are no citizens of the European Union who are available and qualified for the job. Unless you have some extremely specialized skills, that's not going to happen.
2 :
Phone the Irish Embassy or Consulate in the country you are in and ASK THEM.

Do you need any ecucation to work at a funeal home in Ireland

Do you need any ecucation to work at a funeal home in Ireland?
I live in Norway and would like to work in Ireland next year. Is the funeral homes much different in Ireland then in Norway? Do I need any education to be able to work at funeral home in Ireland? Is the "undertaker"/funeral director job much different then what I'm used to in Norway?
Other - Education - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You don't if you are a client! Try googling 'Ireland' and 'funeral homes' to see if there is a regulatory organization, which can give you some idea of educational requirements. Or, you might want to prepare a short outline of your experience and e-mail it to a few funeral himes and ask if they (or their contacts) would be interested in your services.
2 :
Don't have a definite answer but I know there are people dying to get into funeral homes every day of the week!

How can a US Citizen, non-student, work in Ireland

How can a US Citizen, non-student, work in Ireland?
I graduated about a year ago, so I can't go on any student programs. I'd love to do this working holiday I've been reading about, but I'm a US citizen. Does anyone know anything about how I might get a job/visa/whatever over in Ireland to work for about 6 months? I've visited once and have wanted to go back ever since. A change of pace, like living in Ireland, would be good for me. Please help!
Other - Ireland - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You need to get a job offer first, then that company needs to show that they couldn't find an EU citizen able to do the job. Then you apply for a visa. The company will advise you on the proceedure. Its hard and slow and only possible if you have special skills. The UK is a lot easier and you can work in Northern Ireland with a UK work permit.
2 :
Go to google.Type in Irish working holiday visa...Then it will explain everything...I am pretty sure that you will get it no problem,the Irish love americans...i don't tink its easier to get into northern Ireland like that guy said..hope i helped in some way..gl 2u

What is the easiest way for a Malaysian to become eligable to work in Ireland

What is the easiest way for a Malaysian to become eligable to work in Ireland?
Malaysian citizen, currently visiting Swedish boyfriend in Dublin. The boyfriend is working full time in Ireland. Want to stay permanently and work. What do we do?
Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Become a doctor or nurse. All countries are looking for them. No country wants the unskilled and uneducated workers. Every country has an abundance of them.

How can I stay and work in Ireland

How can I stay and work in Ireland?
One of my friends and I are planning on moving to Ireland for a gap year. Where would be the best place for us to move? We would like to find jobs and rent an apartment. We are looking for a fairly cheap area. It does not matter to use if we are in a city or not but we would like to be relatively close to some fun nightlife. Anything you could give us would be great. If you know about any place to 19 year olds could work that would be amazing also. Also I was looking into going to university there or taking a few classes so any suggestions on that would be nice too.
Other - Ireland - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Ireland has very strict immigration policies, if you're not from an EU country. If you're American, and do not have a parent that is an Irish citizen, the following conditions apply: Basically, you need at least a bachelor's degree, and a written offer of employment to present at customs when you arrive, or they're going to send you back on the next flight. If you're a student, you need all of your paperwork showing that you have been accepted at a particular university, and that you have the means to support yourself (financial aid or your own personal finances) while you are in the country. Ireland's economy is in a shambles right now, and even before the economic collapse, they were very protective of their unskilled employment, making it available only to Irish or EU citizens. You can visit Ireland as a tourist, without a pre-arranged visa, and stay for up to three months (if I recall correctly), but you would have great difficulty finding employment (it wouldn't be legal), or renting an apartment (also may not be legally possible), and you definitely wouldn't be able to apply to any universities.
2 :
The employment situation in Ireland is currently very bad, so if I were you, I'd look into going to college in Ireland instead.
3 :
Well done for wishing to try out this beautiful island! You could find yourselves a bit spoiled for choice. There are many places to consider so you may want to research each to make your minds up. The good thing is, you can get around the whole island fairly easily and you wherever you set up base, be sure to visit all the main culture centres. All cities here have their good bits and bad, cheap and upmarket. Here in Belfast where I live is fantastic, I wouldn't want to live anywhere else. If you are not too fussy there are furnished apartments or 2 bedroom houses for as little as £300 p.c.m. However, furnished might mean just a sofa and a single bed in an otherwise empty house so always check exactly what you're paying for and you can often negotiate your lease to run month to month. There are 2 Universities in Belfast you might want to check out. The first is Queens University, which is located close to the city centre. It has so much going on there, you should look it up. The building itself is beautiful but I'm biased because I went there! The other is the University of Ulster. There are campus' around Northern Ireland, but again the Belfast campus is in the city centre. Student life in Belfast can be wild at times but it is what you make it. I am proud to say Belfast is one of the safest ( yes, safest!! ) cities in the U.K. and Ireland. As for work, all the major supermarkets absolutely love students so that shouldn't be a problem! Pick up an application form from customer services like I did. And if like me your luck is in, you'll start 3 days later! Hope some of this has been helpful. Belfast loves to welcome people from all across the globe and friendlier warmer people you will not meet. Its a great base to explore the entire island. You can get to Dublin in about 1hr 30. Cork is beautiful, my wife lived there for 5 years. If you like fishing, Galway and Mayo are fantastic. Fermanagh has loads to do. Basically everywhere on this island has something so pick a good base and take in as much of it as you can. I suppose I should mention flights to Europe are cheap from Ireland so you can always nip off to Paris, Rome or Madrid for a weekend too. I'm telling you, you will not want to leave these shores once you arrive. I know. I moved here from the Netherlands in 1995 and haven't looked back! Best of luck and I wish you and yours all the very best! Jordy

Can a doctor trained in Ireland work in the USA or Australia

Can a doctor trained in Ireland work in the USA or Australia?
If a doctor was board certified in Ireland and wanted to move and work as a doctor in USA or Australia what would they have to do? Would they have to re-train or do tests?
Medicine - 2 Answers
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1 :
Yes if you pass the medical board exam here in the USA
2 :
They would have to show documentation that they actually finished medical school and got licensed. Then they undergo a review here, possibly take the boards and then can practice, This is fairly simple for Docs from Canada, Great Britain, Australia and many European countries, since the training is similar in these countries.

Will games and dvds off amazon coming from America to Ireland work for me

Will games and dvds off amazon coming from America to Ireland work for me?
I am ordering some games and dvds from amazon and they are being shipped from America to me in Ireland. Will they work on my console?
Video & Online Games - 2 Answers
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1 :
no it wont work at all i have experience in this i bought a ps3 game from amazon and it wont work on my british ps3
2 :
nope. region locks prevent you.

Which other countries can I visit without a visa if I have an Ireland work permit

Which other countries can I visit without a visa if I have an Ireland work permit?
I am about to be employed by a company in Ireland. I presume I would be getting a European Union Work Permit? Which other countries is the work permit good for (a) employment or (b) travel? What I mean to ask is, can I also work in some other countries with that work permit, or its only for Ireland? Which other countres can I visit (just for leisure) without requiring a Visa?
Other - Ireland - 3 Answers
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1 :
A work permit is good for employment in that country alone. So if you have work permit for Ireland, you will be able to work only in Ireland. I think you are confusing between a visa/residence permit and a work permit which are both different. Once you have a work permit you will get a residence permit (normally if the nature of your work is more than three months). There is a Schengen visa regime which is prevalent in most of Europe. This entitles you to travel within 23 ( i think) countries of Europe if you have the visa/residence permit of one country. Also, Switzerland allows visa free travel if you have residence permit of any Schengen country although it is not a Schengen country by itself. However, unfortunately, this does not apply to Ireland and the UK which are part of the EU but have not signed the Schengen protocol. So if you have an Irish residence permit, to travel to anywhere else in Europe; you will have to apply for a Schengen visa.
2 :
You can visit Dubai , Mauritius and Singapore where they are granting visa for a week only on arrival with certain fees in Dollars.Your work permit is valid for that country only.Further for your info Ireland is not the member of European Union.Please check this as referendum had gone against merger.
3 :
Shri you got your fact wrong Ireland been a member of the EU since 1973 ok check it out type that into your web browser

How can I work in Ireland

How can I work in Ireland?
I come Laos but I study in Thailand before. I know Thai people who also study Thailand before and then go and work in Ireland. They still work Ireland. But how can I do same thing and how they find job there? Can you please let me know how I can do or how other people do? Please don't tell me economy bad. I know. But I want to know how they come Ireland before to work there.
Other - Ireland - 2 Answers
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1 :
Welcome to Y!A I see you just registered today, strange that most people asking about finding work in Ireland are brand new Y!A users? Maybe they think its funny to post questions and get a rise out of the contributors in this section. I can't believe they are all totally ignorant of the world economy? I could be wrong. There have been about 10 questions in the past week about "moving to Ireland" and finding work here. Try reading previous questions/answers in the Discover section of Y!A that is what it is there for. Ireland is bankrupt, companies are going bust every day, young people are emigrating to Canada/Australia and there are no jobs for Irish and EU nationals let alone non-EU nationals. Basically if you are a genuine person enquiring on Y!A (which I doubt very much) you haven't a hope in hell of getting work here so stay where you are.
2 :
well if you're not Irish you'll get a job very easily