Home  |  Links   |  Contact Us   |  Bookmark
   Travel Forum Search :
   Home        News        Hot in Travel        Travel Q&A       Travel Directories        Dictionary  
Travel Forum    Latin America
Travel Discussion Forum

 Brazil or colombia for vacation?
My family and I are trying to decide where we will go to on vacation this winter brake. We want either brazil or colombia. In your opinions, which is the best in safety, attractions, Geographically, ...


 What is the cost of gas in Panama right now?
I'm planning to move there in a year and I want to buy a car but I don't know if I will be able to afford the gas. I'll be living in Chorrera and travelling to Panama City every day....


 What kind of work do people in Peru do?
i was jw.....


 What's the cheapest way to buy plane tickets from Denver to Guatemala City?
Looking for a cheap ticket from Denver to Guatemala city in March '08.

Should I look online? Is there a good website?

or

Should I talk to a travel agent?
<...


 Which country is generally more safer now Peru or Mexico?
...


 3 months in south america with boyfriend. what should we do?
We plan to spend 1 of the 3 months in Buenos Aires in an apartment, but keep debating on how we should spend our last 2 months after that. We want to see Iguazu Falls, wine country (maybe) and other ...


 Can someone translate this from spanish to english for me? thanks
mi amor perdoname si no te habia respondido antes para adelantar tu viaje pero aun asi quiero que sepas que te espero con ansias te amo mucho y tengo mucha ilusión de estar a tu lado, cuando vengas ...


 Is theft a problem in La Fortuna and Quepos, Costa Rica?
I'm planning a trip to La Fortuna and Quepos in late March. I spent over $1000 on camera gear and I don't want to get it stolen. Is theft a problem in these areas? How about gun/knife ...


 South America?
Does anyone have any suggestions on where to travel around South America I already want to visit Brazil, Chile and Peru? Also how safe is public transport and where is not safe to go??...


 Who is Venezuela's Govener or President?
I have to know it for my Spanish class 2morrow, and I need a pic of him also, it would b awsome if u told me :) Thanks!!!!...


 How come when one applies for a job in Panama,they require a picture of the applicant as well ?

Additional Details
Could I please have some serious answers ?...


 Is it safe to travel to Bolivia now?
...


 Is Argentina a nice place?
I am thinking about becoming a foreign exchange student to Argentina, because ive heard it's kind of nice, but I also heard it wasnt. If youve been to Argentina can you give me some tips? Also ...


 Who here is from latin america, what country?
i am from colombia and i would like to know if there is latin people here. thanks....


 What are schools like in Central America?
...


 What are some Latin America's foods?
This is for my project in school and I just cant find anything....


 Is juanes, the singer known in uk?
...


 Whats the lowest cost to go to ecuador?
Guayaquil ...


 What do you think about Colombian women?
...


 Have you ever visited Central Ameria? What do you think about it?
...



aquariex24

Jobs In Costa Rica?

OK I am moving from the U.S. to Costa Rica next month, but I am not a resident of Costa Rica and I read where you have to have a work permit to get a job there. Are there any jobs that don't require a work permit or how would I get one?

Also, I know that you can apply for residency but I read that it takes nearly 6 months before you can become a resident and I can't go 6 months without working.

    



Show all answers


chrisgintexas
Look, you can make more money here in the US working for 2 months anywhere than you can make working any job you'll probably be able to find in Costa Rica for 6 months.

My point: I suggest working your *** off here for a bit and save your money so you can go there and not have to find a job so urgently. You could go for 6 months on not too much money there and have your time to spend enjoyng the place instead of taking a local's already low paying job he needs to feed his family.

There's always the sage way to volunteer for a good cause and meet good people and someone will recognize your situation and help you to find a job.

Pura Vida!


Tico Roots.
Rating
There's allot of people who live and work here and are not residents.
It is possible to get a job here with no residency, you just have to look. You just buy the news paper called La Nacion.
And call every number that shows.
That's the main news paper here and every Sunday allot of jobs come out.


Adam
Rating
All jobs in another country require a work visa or a permit.

You'll need to contact the Embassy. They'll process your paperwork and give you your visa. They can also answer all of your questions.
http://www.costarica-embassy.org/

Here are some other useful sites.
http://www.costarica.com/Home/
http://www.casapres.go.cr/ (In Spanish)
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/worldguide/destinations/central-america/costa-rica/
http://www.visitcostarica.com/ict/paginas/home.asp?ididioma=2


Ari
Rating
Working without a permit or residency can get you into a lot of trouble.
And yes, the residency paperwork take a long time but I have a recommendation for you to obtain it faster:

If you know any body here, let them write a letter that due to your skills and knowledge they definetely want to hire you - because they have been unable to find anybody else in the country with your capacity.

This will help you at migration but this "job" should be at least for a year. Sure you can later on find something else, but if they check you out (not likely - they don't have time) you should be where you told them you would.


Belindita
The U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica has a FAQ section that you may find useful:
http://usembassy.or.cr/consfaq.html
Good luck!


HV
Rating
My father-in-law recently lived in Costa Rica for 6 years. We hired care workers several times. To answer your question...Costa Rica severly frowns on non-Costa Ricans taking a job that a Costa Rican could have. In other words, you are not likely to get a Costa Rican job and thereby prevent a local from being employed. But, if you start a business, no matter how small, and hire Costa Ricans, that is permissable. Of course, there are many under-the-counter jobs that are available. If you know of an employer there, that may be an avenue of promise.

My father-in-law was was a Belizean citizen, and he not able to become a resident for 5 years. Costa Rica wants you to contribute x-amount of money toward their economy prior to you becoming a resident. Check your facts with the Costa Rican Consulate, or other governmental agencies.

It is a very beautiful counrty and the people are very friendly and suppertive. Good luck with your move.





 Enter Your Message or Comment


User Name:  
User Email:   
Post a comment:








  
Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy
© 2011 TravelExpertGuide                 



0.034
CATEGORIES   ARCHIVE   TRAVEL
 HOME Forum Links
 NEWS Forum1 Links1
 FORUM Forum2 Links2
 DICTIONARY  All RSS Feeds