Are gladiator sandals still ok to be worn in Rome? |
| What are some other italian trends one might wear in other italian cities such as Milan, Venice, Amalfi coast and Rome?... |
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Does Italy still use Lira as their currency, or are they using the Euro? |
| Are there no more Lira? Is it now worthless? I found 1700 Lira, and would like to cash it in! (I wonder how much that is?)... |
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What would be the best place in Italy for parents (early 50s) and grandparents (active 70s) 7day vacation? |
| They are interested mainly in food, wine and shopping (not too high end) as well as some art/architecture. This will be their first European trip and I would love to keep it to maybe 2-3 places in I... |
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Drinking Age Laws in Rimini, Italy? |
I'm going to Rimini, Italy, Near Riccione and would like to know the Legal Drinking Age there. Additional Details AND Please the Age you have to be to PURCHASE Alcohol aswell.... |
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I miss italy and im so bored back here in the states? |
| My bf doesnt want me to go back and yes i love him and he loves me so breaking up isnt an option. He claimed to get me in trouble somehow if i went back. Do you think he really would or is it talk? ... |
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Does anyone know of any roads from ancient rome that are still used today? |
| Does anyone know of any surviving roads from ancient rome? please and thanks :)... |
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Study abroad in Rome or Florence? |
| Hello. I'd like to spend a semester in Italy this fall, but I cannot decide whether I should go to Rome or Florence. I want to go somewhere where I will completely immersed in the culture, and I ... |
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Has anyone ever lived in italy? |
| if so, i would like to know what u think of it and where u would suggest living cuz i was thinking of maybe moving there in a few yrs.... |
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Cheap restaurants in Venice? |
| Does anyone know of any inexpensive restaurants in venice that also serve relatively good food?... |
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Planning a trip to italy...so many questions!? |
Im trying to plan a trip to Italy for me and my best friend as her 25th birthday gift. I have never traveled to Europe and im not even sure what area id like to go to in italy.
id like advice ... |
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Is Bologna A Popular Meat This Season? |
Additional Details For my birthday hmmmm
I want a slumber party with all of my Y!A friends and they can all bring the meat of their choice :D... |
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What's the best thing to do in Venice? |
| My partner and I are spending a week in Venice next month. We like experiencing the history of a place and tend not to like the typical tourist activities. What's the best thing to do in Venice ... |
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Can someone let me know of any really nice hotels in Venice in the centre but reasonably priced? |
| I have booked to go to Venice for my partners 30th birthday and Im struggling to find a nice hotel that is close to everything for a good price.... |
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OK so what is the price of a coffee in a cafe sitting on the street in Venice? |
| I have been told that a small trip in a gondola is 60euro Just want to be ... |
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julie h |
How hard is it for an american to get a work permit for italy? |
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nancina
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Based on my own experiences, pretty challenging. You have to get a company to sponsor you for a work permit, so you have to have some kind of marketable skill that no one else has. It's especially hard for Americans because citizens from the European Union can all work legally in Italy, so we're really the lowest man on the totem pole.
Some suggestions:
1. See if you can get an American company to hire you to work in the Italian branch of their firm. Many large corporations have branches in Italy.
2. As someone else suggested, try getting a job through the US Armed Forces.
3. Apply to a university or language school in Italy and get a student visa. I think having a student visa allows you to work part time (at least it does here in the States).
4. Work under the table. Yes, it's illegal, but some industries like hotels, restaurants, etc., especially in the larger cities, are looking for people who speak English and are willing to pay them in cash to get around paying taxes/benefits.
Good luck! |
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ontheroadagainwithoutyou
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It depends on the kind of work you are looking for |
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boohoohoo
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Irishman in Italy here.
As many have said before me, it is very hard. That said, you can find work, but illegally. No protection, no security, no employment rights. |
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J H
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It really depends what you are trying to achieve. If you want to move there without having a job then it is quite difficult. I did that and it was horrible. The immigration authorities really treat you differently if you are not European.....its getting somewhat better but it would be much easier if you had something lined up already and your company could send you a letter of invitation ect. to work there.
In fact, I later became a citizen of Italy ( as well as maintaining my US citizenship) for the sole purpose of avoiding all the red tape and bureaucracy.
If you want to move there anyways, just arm yourself with alot of patience and some very comfortable shoes and don't expect things to move as fast as back home....... Best wishes! |
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madafaca
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not that hard just like when your pickin up a booger on your nose!!thats not hard at all! |
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Susan G
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You can only get one if an Italian company is willing to hire you and sponsor you. It would be as difficult for an american to get a working permit for Italy as it is for Europeans to get a green card for the US. |
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BellA
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you should ask to a consolate.. search on yahoo. american ambassy in italy and write them an e mail asking how to get a job there. i know is pretty easy to find jobs on american bases in italy |
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