Offres d'emploi au Cameroun

The United States offers several ways to become a Permanent Resident (Green Card holder). A Green Card allows you to live and work permanently in the U.S. Below is a list of the various ways that you may qualify for a Green Card. Choose the appropriate category and click  Learn More . A Family Based Immigration 1. Relatives of U.S. Citizens a.  Spouse b.  Unmarried child (under the age of 21) c.  Unmarried stepchild (under the age of 21) d.  Adopted child (under the age of 18) or e.  Parent or stepparent f.  Unmarried son or daughter (over the age of 21) g.  Married son or daughter (any age) h.  Brother or Sister 2. Relatives of Green Card holders a.  Spouse b.  Unmarried child (under the age of 21) c.  Unmarried stepchild (under the age of 21) d.  Adopted child (under the age of 18) or e.  Unmarried son or daughter (over the age of 21) B ...

Below is a selection of resources for searching for employment opportunities as a foreigner. General Job Search Engines and Classifieds With the sites below, you can expect to get a 0.5 to 1.0% response rate (people who will respond back to you to whom you sent your application/CV.) Nevertheless, I encourage you to give these sites a try as you never know what you will come up with or what connections you can make from a simple e-mail or application. Career Jet : I’m sure you’ve heard of Career Jet. Indeed : Big U.S. job search site. Monster.com : Monster.com has been around since pretty much the dawn of the internet era. Simply Hired : Yet another job search engine like the rest of them. Career Builder : Another popular job search site in a crowded field. USA Jobs : Work for Uncle Sam. Craigslist :  A giant classifieds site. The king of kings. Dice : The best site for tech jobs. Randstad : Staffing services. Other Websites and Blogs Just Landed :...

 What's the best way for a foreigner to get a job in the USA or Canada if one hasn’t or didn’t study there? Let's hear fr om the ex p erts... Cori Carl , worked at Central Conference of American Rabbis Answered Jun 18, 2016 If you work for a multinational that will transfer you to the US or Canada, that’s obviously the easiest option. Of course, that’s never guaranteed. If you study in the US or Canada, you can do internships and part-time work as a student. You can use that experience to get a work permit. Canada will give post-graduate work permits. US students have a certain amount of time to find a job that will sponsor them for a visa. In Canada, after a year of full-time skilled work, you’re eligible for permanent residency through  Express Entry . Canada does not require immigration candidates to have a job before they move as permanent residents if they meet other requirements for skills, education, etc. That’...