Tuesday, April 21, 2009

How can i live in italy ?iam mechanical Engineer living in cairo ,Egypt and want to work in italy as Engineer

How can i live in italy ?iam mechanical Engineer living in cairo ,Egypt and want to work in italy as Engineer?
iam 29 years old working in in Petroluem Marine services company and want to work in italy as Engineer or at least assistant for Engineer .How can i do it ?Plz help me :) thanks
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Try to get a job with an Italian company which is working in Egypt and be promoted to a position in Italy.

Tuesday, April 14, 2009

Where in Italy can I live and work in a fairly rural city? Ten points for best answer

Where in Italy can I live and work in a fairly rural city? Ten points for best answer?
I am American but want to spend a year or so living and working in Italy before college, where would be a good place that is like a very small city with relatively cheap apartments and random work opportunities I.E. even working at something like a vineyard.
Other - Italy - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Pavia .. it's near Milan,it has a university, quite good especially for Medicine (Policlinico Hospital S.Matteo) , students for parting a room, small city, rises along the Po river . You can search job in a vineyard in Oltrepo Pavese (which means Pavia's beyond Po) , starting in mid august for the high quality Pinot nero (red) until mid october (white grapes) . Pay is about 6รข‚¬/hour starting at 8-8,30 in the morning. Out of this seasonal job you need to be qualified and speak italian, and technical italian about enology, to propose yourself . It's worth a try to search job in micro-breweries which are mostly in the north of Italy, yes I'm talking about beer, you can find a list here for Lombardia region : http://www.microbirrifici.org/Lombardia_birrifici_regione.aspx . These breweries often run a bar .
2 :
ahahaha come on my town, it's called IMOLA and is near Bologna..I think it's the smallest and the most boring town in all over the world -.-''
3 :
being american you've no chance.. you need to have a job before you go to italy or you will not get a working visa... so I'd worry about a job first before worrying about where you'll live
4 :
i live in riccione, expensive city...
5 :
Merate o Vimercate: their are very near Milan, but at the same they are very nice and small... Merate is a bit nicer but Vimercate is cheaper. www.comune.merate.lc.it/ http://www.comune.vimercate.mi.it/ merate is 30 mins away from Milan Vimercate 20

Tuesday, April 7, 2009

American/Irish student trying to work in Italy

American/Irish student trying to work in Italy?
I am a dual US/Irish citizen who will be studying abroad in Italy. Unfortunately, I will not receive my EU passport until a month into my program due to the current back log in Dublin. If I have a copy of my foreign birth's registration certificate for Ireland, will I be able to legally work in Italy at the start of my program or will I need a passport? (ps. I will be in Siena, so if anyone has any job hunting tips there let me know please) Thanks!
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It's unlikely that any company will accept proof of nationality as a birth certificate only There are many clauses with nationality such as renouncing it, and acquistion (or not) depending on the year of birth etc, and many more reasons which would mean that a birth certificate alone does not mean that the person concerned is really an EU national. Proof of nationality only comes from a passport or an official national ID card. Therefore if I were you, I would contact the Irish embassy and put your question to them in the hope that they will be able to help you, or even provide an official document (providing it is confirmed that you will be provided with the passport)
2 :
I am also Irish and lived in Italy for 5 years. For 4 and three quarters of those years I begged to get out of Italy but got stuck in a tax trap there. Irrespective of what you earn you will be expected to pay more than what you earn in taxes/health insurance and other stoppages.. And you WILL get ripped off, left unpaid for work you did legitimately, abused, ignored and belittled. It's not the place to work or even think about it. If you REALLY need to study there then enjoy your course, and then get the heck out of that hopelessly corrupt and broken country.
3 :
If you are here on a US passport with a student visa, you cannot legally work here until you have your Irish passport. A birth certificate is not adequate for the reasons that Bla Bla explained to you. Right now, the jobs market is very weak here in Italy. For the next week or so, many businesses are closed here for the Italian vacation period. When you get your visa, one thing you might look into is teaching English. Many towns here have language schools that are private businesses. They tend to hire young people on short term (& low paying) contracts. The teachers are almost always from the UK or Ireland because it's illegal to hire someone from the US, Canada, etc unless they have a valid work visa and then the process for applying for a work permit requires that there are no viable candidates from the EEA. Your Irish passport will give you an advantage. Do you speak Italian? Your possibilities will be limited if you do not. You might start checking sites like: http://www.jobrapido.it/?q=siena , http://www.lavoro.org/Toscana/Siena/ , http://www.kijiji.it/offerte-di-lavoro/annunci-siena/ There is a restaurant near the main square in Siena that I know had students working in the past, but I believe that was through some summer program run by a school. It's called L'Orto di Pece. If you go behind the tower to the Mercato area, you can look down into a valley. There's a garden there where the restaurant is. Go down the passagio to the left of the tower and then turn right and go down the stairs to get to the mercato. It can't hurt to ask.

Wednesday, April 1, 2009

How do I live and work in Italy

How do I live and work in Italy?
I am Canadian and I want to move to Italy to live and work. How do I get a working visa there, and do I have to have a visa first, or can I just go there and find a job and then get a visa?
Other - Italy - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
hi !!! i'm italian i'm from sardinia is island in mediterraneo.. if u'd like work here is very simple !! it is almost arrived the summer and here there are many tourist villages that are looking for personal.. you should contact tourist villages and send your curriculum!!to speak english is a big advantage.. parli pure italiano? if u speak italian too u are perfect!! if u want know places where work contact me!! sorry 4 my bed english =( ah and hurried if are interested to now look for!!
2 :
First, you have to get the visa before you come. However, you could come as a tourist for up to 90 days to make some contacts and then go back to Canada. Information on the various types of visa are here: http://www.esteri.it/visti/home_eng.asp Right now, there are not a lot of available jobs for anyone. On top of that, EU citizens have the right to live and work anywhere within the EU, but others need a visa. In order to get a work permit for you, a company here needs to be able to demonstrate that there is not an available EU citizen to do the job. Generally, that is easier if you have special skills, knowledge, or experience. I got my visa several years ago when the economy was better. Even at that time, it took 8 months for all the paperwork to be in place to allow me to apply for a visa and I already had a job in place. You should do further research on this type of move at some of the expat websites - http://www.expatsinitaly.com/ , http://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/living/living_abroad/living_in_italy.shtml , http://www.escapeartist.com/ , http://www.expatica.com/
3 :
I'm sorry but it will be hard. In Italy there is no job for italians, a lot of people is looking for a job. A lot of people lost his job 'cause crisis. The most of people is surviving with 800 euros every month (and others with a salary that is more more cheap!)... and believe me it's impossible to live with 800 euros when you have to pay the rental of your house/room and taxes and food and so on. Maybe you think I am such kind of a bad person, but really I prefer you to know what you'll find here instead to give you some kind of illusions. And anyway you can not get a visa for a job if you don't have already a job here in Italy. You can stay here for tourism and look for a job, if you like. But also in this case you must to be resident. There are a lot of rules. Please read this page http://poliziadistato.it/articolo/10617 I wanted also to ask you: do you speak italian? If don't I suggest you to learn it before to look for a job here or it will help you a lot with your job.
4 :
i don't know about burocracy, but it is very difficult at the moment!! you know, we have this kind of an ass.h.ole as a prime minister called Berlusconi that keeps stealing money and the country is doing very bad. then there is also the crisis.