can you gain a work permit in ireland by farming for the state?
I need to gain a work permit to get into Ireland and I have heard that in some countries people can farm for the state even if not from the state. I have a friend who goes to the philipines every year to raise chickens for that country.
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No ...
2 :
Definitely not in Ireland. There is no "state owned" farming in Ireland
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Is it possible for a british person to live and work freely in ireland without applying for a visa
Is it possible for a british person to live and work freely in ireland without applying for a visa?
I'm 16 and i'd like to live in ireland but i don't know if i need a visa or not. I'd like to know what age i'd need to be to move there too. And does this also work the other way round.
Immigration - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you nea isimi asdieas.
2 :
you're going to need a visa. and you're going to need to be the age of what the other nation considers to be that of a legal "adult" now, last thing...why the hell would you wanna work in ireland? i hear their job market's in the crapper.
3 :
If you hold a British passport you do not need a visa to live and work in Ireland. Your and EU citizen. You won't get a job in Ireland at age 16 under the Irish labour laws.Employers must see a copy of the young person's birth certificate or other evidence of his or her age before employing that person. If the young person is under 16, the employer must get the written permission of the person's parent or guardian.Employers must keep records for every employee aged under 18 including details of the employee’s starting and finishing times for work.
4 :
Yes, since you have the additional European citizenship which grants you the right to freely travel to, reside, and work in every country of the European Union you would not need a visa to live and work in Ireland. You just must register with the local authorities if you stay longer than 90 days and get a residence card. Whether you will need parental consent for moving to Ireland depends on the Country you are living in. Scottish people would not need it since they have reached the age of majority at 16 years. Being English or Welsh you would need parental approval. From an age of 16 years you may work 8 hours per day and 40 hours per week; there some restrictions on start and end time as well as for breaks based on the youth protection law. It also works the other way round since Irish citizens have the same European rights. Source(s): http://ec.europa.eu/youreurope/nav/en/citizens/citizenship/citizenship/index.html http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?catId=1708&acro=living&lang=en&parentId=1690&countryId=IE&living= http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?catId=8127&acro=living&lang=en&parentId=7767&countryId=UK&living=
5 :
Yes you can! As a member of the EU you are free to work, live and study within any EU member state. You will however need to contact Irish Social Services and set up an RSI number for yourself. This works like a tax file number and allows the country to keep track of your medical, education and work record.
I'm 16 and i'd like to live in ireland but i don't know if i need a visa or not. I'd like to know what age i'd need to be to move there too. And does this also work the other way round.
Immigration - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
you nea isimi asdieas.
2 :
you're going to need a visa. and you're going to need to be the age of what the other nation considers to be that of a legal "adult" now, last thing...why the hell would you wanna work in ireland? i hear their job market's in the crapper.
3 :
If you hold a British passport you do not need a visa to live and work in Ireland. Your and EU citizen. You won't get a job in Ireland at age 16 under the Irish labour laws.Employers must see a copy of the young person's birth certificate or other evidence of his or her age before employing that person. If the young person is under 16, the employer must get the written permission of the person's parent or guardian.Employers must keep records for every employee aged under 18 including details of the employee’s starting and finishing times for work.
4 :
Yes, since you have the additional European citizenship which grants you the right to freely travel to, reside, and work in every country of the European Union you would not need a visa to live and work in Ireland. You just must register with the local authorities if you stay longer than 90 days and get a residence card. Whether you will need parental consent for moving to Ireland depends on the Country you are living in. Scottish people would not need it since they have reached the age of majority at 16 years. Being English or Welsh you would need parental approval. From an age of 16 years you may work 8 hours per day and 40 hours per week; there some restrictions on start and end time as well as for breaks based on the youth protection law. It also works the other way round since Irish citizens have the same European rights. Source(s): http://ec.europa.eu/youreurope/nav/en/citizens/citizenship/citizenship/index.html http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?catId=1708&acro=living&lang=en&parentId=1690&countryId=IE&living= http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?catId=8127&acro=living&lang=en&parentId=7767&countryId=UK&living=
5 :
Yes you can! As a member of the EU you are free to work, live and study within any EU member state. You will however need to contact Irish Social Services and set up an RSI number for yourself. This works like a tax file number and allows the country to keep track of your medical, education and work record.
Thursday, April 7, 2011
Will a Korg Kaoss Pad bought in America work in Ireland
Will a Korg Kaoss Pad bought in America work in Ireland?
I was going to buy one off ebay but just wanted to know if it would work here in Ireland. I heard electronics items dont because of different voltage or something
Music & Music Players - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yeh should do, just make sure u buy a power adaptor for the one that comes with it, and if that doeesnt work, buy a power cable (but make sure its the right size + voltage)
2 :
It'll work but you'll need to buy a new plug for it (the American plug will operate at a lower voltage)...they're pretty standard though, cost about a tenner in Maplin. Brought a Kaoss back from the states last year...great piece of kit.
I was going to buy one off ebay but just wanted to know if it would work here in Ireland. I heard electronics items dont because of different voltage or something
Music & Music Players - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yeh should do, just make sure u buy a power adaptor for the one that comes with it, and if that doeesnt work, buy a power cable (but make sure its the right size + voltage)
2 :
It'll work but you'll need to buy a new plug for it (the American plug will operate at a lower voltage)...they're pretty standard though, cost about a tenner in Maplin. Brought a Kaoss back from the states last year...great piece of kit.
Friday, April 1, 2011
How would it work, if i want to go to college in America, but then move to Ireland and work
How would it work, if i want to go to college in America, but then move to Ireland and work?
So i want to complete college in America (I was going to go to ireland, but international students pay a HELL of a lot more..) and then move to ireland. I will be studying tobecome a Pediatric Nurse, and was just wondering like, are the educational degree requirements different to become a nurse there, than the requirements for nurses in America? ANY info on the subject mater would be greatly appreciated!!!
Studying Abroad - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I don't see any problem with your plans. Many students come from all over the world to receive their education here in America. You are just doing it the other way around. I'm (almost certain) that any degree you receive in an accredited college here, will be accepted there(or anywhere).
2 :
I THINK YOU NEED A BS. YOU MAY WELL LEARN THAT THE PAY WILL BE LOWER THERE. A PERSON I KNOW WITH APPROXIMATELY 20 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE, MOVED TO GB. SHE CHOSE NOT TO TEACH AS THE PAY WAS SO LOW. NOT AS MUCH AS A STORE CLERK.
3 :
The above answerer has no IDEA what they are talking about. First of all, Ireland is not in Great Britain (duh). Second, salaries in Ireland and actually great in medicine and teaching, you just have to make sure you go over there legally. The very good news is that they REALLY need medical professionals (mainly because all of the recent immigration from Eastern Europe), so you're in excellent shape there. Here is a copy of an email that was sent to me by someone at the fas (the government agency that controls career development in Ireland): "I would recommend that you log onto www.fas.ie and access the Jobs Ireland section which has a facility which allows Jobseekers to upload their CV's. You will also be able to review the range of job opportunities available through FAS. Other useful careers websites are www.recruitireland.com, and www.loadzajobs.ie The Irish Times, Irish Examiner and Irish Independent newspapers, each produce a weekly supplement on Job Opportunities - their respective website addresses are www.ireland.com; www.unison.ie and www.examiner.ie. As you are probably aware US citizens require a work permit to work in Ireland, full details in relation to this area are available on www.entemp.ie under the work permits section, and I would also recommend that you access information on living and working in Ireland under the consular services section on www.ireland.emb.org." Because you're looking into pediatric nursing, all requirements and other info can be found at http://www.nursingboard.ie. Good luck!
So i want to complete college in America (I was going to go to ireland, but international students pay a HELL of a lot more..) and then move to ireland. I will be studying tobecome a Pediatric Nurse, and was just wondering like, are the educational degree requirements different to become a nurse there, than the requirements for nurses in America? ANY info on the subject mater would be greatly appreciated!!!
Studying Abroad - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I don't see any problem with your plans. Many students come from all over the world to receive their education here in America. You are just doing it the other way around. I'm (almost certain) that any degree you receive in an accredited college here, will be accepted there(or anywhere).
2 :
I THINK YOU NEED A BS. YOU MAY WELL LEARN THAT THE PAY WILL BE LOWER THERE. A PERSON I KNOW WITH APPROXIMATELY 20 YEARS TEACHING EXPERIENCE, MOVED TO GB. SHE CHOSE NOT TO TEACH AS THE PAY WAS SO LOW. NOT AS MUCH AS A STORE CLERK.
3 :
The above answerer has no IDEA what they are talking about. First of all, Ireland is not in Great Britain (duh). Second, salaries in Ireland and actually great in medicine and teaching, you just have to make sure you go over there legally. The very good news is that they REALLY need medical professionals (mainly because all of the recent immigration from Eastern Europe), so you're in excellent shape there. Here is a copy of an email that was sent to me by someone at the fas (the government agency that controls career development in Ireland): "I would recommend that you log onto www.fas.ie and access the Jobs Ireland section which has a facility which allows Jobseekers to upload their CV's. You will also be able to review the range of job opportunities available through FAS. Other useful careers websites are www.recruitireland.com, and www.loadzajobs.ie The Irish Times, Irish Examiner and Irish Independent newspapers, each produce a weekly supplement on Job Opportunities - their respective website addresses are www.ireland.com; www.unison.ie and www.examiner.ie. As you are probably aware US citizens require a work permit to work in Ireland, full details in relation to this area are available on www.entemp.ie under the work permits section, and I would also recommend that you access information on living and working in Ireland under the consular services section on www.ireland.emb.org." Because you're looking into pediatric nursing, all requirements and other info can be found at http://www.nursingboard.ie. Good luck!
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