i have got job appointment letter from general hospital of madrd in spain for the nurse vaccancy. is it fake?
and also they have asked me to go for the work permit visa in spain in federal ministryof interior. i would like to know the details of it.
Immigration - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
and let me guess, they want you to send money
2 :
Don't trust such things...They are all fake!
3 :
Did you apply for a job at this hospital? Did you submit your resumé to a recruitment agency who could have possibly forwarded it on? If the answer to those is no, then it is most likely fake. If it asks you to send money, it's a scam. If all else fails and you're still in doubt, Google it. I have on this one, and the results clearly indicate scam.
4 :
If you applied for this job & were interviewed then of course its genuine. If it just appeared out of blue without applying or without interview, then its fake & scam. Ignore it completely.
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Saturday, June 28, 2008
Saturday, June 14, 2008
How can I from the USA get a work visa for Spain? Please reply
How can I from the USA get a work visa for Spain? Please reply?
Im finishing my nursing career next year and have always contemplated moving to Spain. I have a few close friends that moved over there and I do speak fluently in Spanish and English. I know for a 90 day visit a visa is not required in my case, but I would like to stay longer and work over there. I couldn't find much information about obtaining a work visa or permit, so any valid information you have or went through yourself can help. Thanks!
Other - Spain - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
sorry no idea..
2 :
This website should be at least 90% of the info you need. There are a number of ads on the page, but all you need to do is scroll past them... What you need is this: " Information and guide to getting a work visa in Spain. There is no “working holiday visa†like there is in Japan for instance. No, Spain is a part of the EU, and as such carries the same process and requirements as for the rest of the Schengen countries’ work visas. Spain also has fairly a fairly high unemployment rate, making your work visa very difficult to get. See Working in Spain, Being Autonomo for more about working in Spain; also see the super-comprehensive jobs in Spain list. Note that the Ministry of Public Administration has recently created a new system for those who already have work visas to renew their visa online. This system can be found here. The following is the best guide to the process of gaining a legal work visa for non-European passport holders that we’ve been able to put together. As with most information about the bureaucracies of Spain, it’s only a guide in your efforts toward a work visa. We wish you the best of luck with this. Please note that there is no legal right nor any guarantee to a work visa /permit. 1. Attend interviews with the desired company of employment, with the intention of being selected. 2. Submit ALL the following documents to the Subdelegación del Gobierno in the city you are trying to move to and work in. (Note that this involves many hours in queues or, alternatively, contracting a Spanish Lawyer): * Official application form (EX-1), signed and stamped by EMPLOYER. * 3 passport photos (not high-gloss) * Photocopy and original of passport (must be valid for duration of work-term) * Official job offer form (EX-5), signed and stamped by EMPLOYER. The job offered must be full-time and 10 months or longer * Original official company fiscal identity document (CIF) * Original official company social security inscription document, as well as documents TC-1 and TC-2. * Certified originals from the Tesoreria General de la Seguridad Social and the Agencia Estatal de Administración Tributaria proving that the company is fully up to date in its tax and social security payments. * Official certification that the job on offer has already been advertised in the official Provincial Unemployment Office and that no suitable European candidate has applied. * Document describing the services offered by the company and why a non-European should be employed to work there. * Original and photocopies of degree transcripts/certifications and credentials, with the official seal of convalidatation of the Spanish Ministry of Education and Culture (Madrid) 3. Make an appointment with the Spanish Consulate serving your official home address (in country of origin) in order to process all the documentation which they require for a work visa . This usually includes, amongst others, the official job offer document, stamped by the Subdelegación del Gobierno; official certificate of no criminal record in country of origin and local health certificate. This step can be undertaken by you or your legal representative, and can take up to 4 months to be processed. 4. Once your home country’s Spanish Consulate has processed your work visa , you have to fetch it in person. It can not be handed to ayone other than you. 5. As soon as you have your work visa you can return to Spain, finalise the application for a work/residence permit and start work. Please note that there is no legal right nor any guarantee to a work visa /permit. All applications are evalutated by the authorities in Spain. Finally, appreciate that the legalisation procedure is difficult, lengthy, and expensive for everyone, making Spain an illogical choice for those who do not intend to be here for at least 2 to 3 years. " - spainexpat.com
3 :
For long term and working visas, you need to contact the nearest Consulate or Embassy. I'm pretty sure there are Embassies in Washington, and there are consulates in New York City, and many other larger cities. Just search Spanish Consulate.
4 :
Not a simple question really and it is a very long process but very much worth it. We are two Americans who moved here to Spain and faced the exact same question. We also have a friend from America who is a physician and is opening a clinic in Nerja Spain. We would be happy to share with you experiences obtaining residencia and can help guide you on the in and outs and mistakes that we made! If you would like us to contact you directly, we have a "Ask Question" form on our website http://www.spain-vacation-holiday.com/index.html Good luck!
Read more discussion :
Im finishing my nursing career next year and have always contemplated moving to Spain. I have a few close friends that moved over there and I do speak fluently in Spanish and English. I know for a 90 day visit a visa is not required in my case, but I would like to stay longer and work over there. I couldn't find much information about obtaining a work visa or permit, so any valid information you have or went through yourself can help. Thanks!
Other - Spain - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
sorry no idea..
2 :
This website should be at least 90% of the info you need. There are a number of ads on the page, but all you need to do is scroll past them... What you need is this: " Information and guide to getting a work visa in Spain. There is no “working holiday visa†like there is in Japan for instance. No, Spain is a part of the EU, and as such carries the same process and requirements as for the rest of the Schengen countries’ work visas. Spain also has fairly a fairly high unemployment rate, making your work visa very difficult to get. See Working in Spain, Being Autonomo for more about working in Spain; also see the super-comprehensive jobs in Spain list. Note that the Ministry of Public Administration has recently created a new system for those who already have work visas to renew their visa online. This system can be found here. The following is the best guide to the process of gaining a legal work visa for non-European passport holders that we’ve been able to put together. As with most information about the bureaucracies of Spain, it’s only a guide in your efforts toward a work visa. We wish you the best of luck with this. Please note that there is no legal right nor any guarantee to a work visa /permit. 1. Attend interviews with the desired company of employment, with the intention of being selected. 2. Submit ALL the following documents to the Subdelegación del Gobierno in the city you are trying to move to and work in. (Note that this involves many hours in queues or, alternatively, contracting a Spanish Lawyer): * Official application form (EX-1), signed and stamped by EMPLOYER. * 3 passport photos (not high-gloss) * Photocopy and original of passport (must be valid for duration of work-term) * Official job offer form (EX-5), signed and stamped by EMPLOYER. The job offered must be full-time and 10 months or longer * Original official company fiscal identity document (CIF) * Original official company social security inscription document, as well as documents TC-1 and TC-2. * Certified originals from the Tesoreria General de la Seguridad Social and the Agencia Estatal de Administración Tributaria proving that the company is fully up to date in its tax and social security payments. * Official certification that the job on offer has already been advertised in the official Provincial Unemployment Office and that no suitable European candidate has applied. * Document describing the services offered by the company and why a non-European should be employed to work there. * Original and photocopies of degree transcripts/certifications and credentials, with the official seal of convalidatation of the Spanish Ministry of Education and Culture (Madrid) 3. Make an appointment with the Spanish Consulate serving your official home address (in country of origin) in order to process all the documentation which they require for a work visa . This usually includes, amongst others, the official job offer document, stamped by the Subdelegación del Gobierno; official certificate of no criminal record in country of origin and local health certificate. This step can be undertaken by you or your legal representative, and can take up to 4 months to be processed. 4. Once your home country’s Spanish Consulate has processed your work visa , you have to fetch it in person. It can not be handed to ayone other than you. 5. As soon as you have your work visa you can return to Spain, finalise the application for a work/residence permit and start work. Please note that there is no legal right nor any guarantee to a work visa /permit. All applications are evalutated by the authorities in Spain. Finally, appreciate that the legalisation procedure is difficult, lengthy, and expensive for everyone, making Spain an illogical choice for those who do not intend to be here for at least 2 to 3 years. " - spainexpat.com
3 :
For long term and working visas, you need to contact the nearest Consulate or Embassy. I'm pretty sure there are Embassies in Washington, and there are consulates in New York City, and many other larger cities. Just search Spanish Consulate.
4 :
Not a simple question really and it is a very long process but very much worth it. We are two Americans who moved here to Spain and faced the exact same question. We also have a friend from America who is a physician and is opening a clinic in Nerja Spain. We would be happy to share with you experiences obtaining residencia and can help guide you on the in and outs and mistakes that we made! If you would like us to contact you directly, we have a "Ask Question" form on our website http://www.spain-vacation-holiday.com/index.html Good luck!
Read more discussion :
Saturday, June 7, 2008
Can a student travel abroad for nursing
Can a student travel abroad for nursing?
I love the thought of traveling and experiencing new cultures. I know nurses can work in third world countries. However if I wanted to is there a program to study nursing in London or Spain or some other European country?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I know of a nurse that just did that...but I don't know HOW she did it. Michigan State has a program and others do too...just google it and you can see...maybe your college has one...ask! http://www.studyabroaddirectory.com/listings.cfm/degprogID/75 http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=mozclient&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&q=program+to+study+nursing+in+London+or+Spain
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I love the thought of traveling and experiencing new cultures. I know nurses can work in third world countries. However if I wanted to is there a program to study nursing in London or Spain or some other European country?
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I know of a nurse that just did that...but I don't know HOW she did it. Michigan State has a program and others do too...just google it and you can see...maybe your college has one...ask! http://www.studyabroaddirectory.com/listings.cfm/degprogID/75 http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=mozclient&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&q=program+to+study+nursing+in+London+or+Spain
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Sunday, June 1, 2008
Healthcare oppotunittues in spain is going better as of today
Healthcare oppotunittues in spain is going better as of today?
I am from phils. graduate from Bachelor of Nursing , want to go spain for applying the healthcare job.. is this good for me?
Health Care - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Healthcare companies are not too big in Spain because there's Universal Healthcare, and in order to get in a government-run hospital as a nurse, you must first pass a very complex exam called oposicion, so you better know a good deal of technical, advanced Spanish. Of course, you'll always have the option to work in small clinics, but not for big companies (the largest one is called Sanitas, if this may help). Language will be a BIG issue. I would say coming to Spain looking for a healthcare job would be quite of a gamble: there are so many BA and MA graduates in Medicine (and they're well prepared!) that many have gotten out to Portugal or the UK because they cannot get a job in Spain according to their intensive preparation.
Read more discussion :
I am from phils. graduate from Bachelor of Nursing , want to go spain for applying the healthcare job.. is this good for me?
Health Care - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Healthcare companies are not too big in Spain because there's Universal Healthcare, and in order to get in a government-run hospital as a nurse, you must first pass a very complex exam called oposicion, so you better know a good deal of technical, advanced Spanish. Of course, you'll always have the option to work in small clinics, but not for big companies (the largest one is called Sanitas, if this may help). Language will be a BIG issue. I would say coming to Spain looking for a healthcare job would be quite of a gamble: there are so many BA and MA graduates in Medicine (and they're well prepared!) that many have gotten out to Portugal or the UK because they cannot get a job in Spain according to their intensive preparation.
Read more discussion :
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