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Immigration related to work is generally shitty in almost any country worth working in. Even in countries not worth working in. In many countries, Once your e
by eric4smith 4y ago
Immigration related to work is generally shitty in almost any country worth working in.
Even in countries not worth working in.
In many countries, Once your employer fires you, then you have 7 days to leave the country. Period.
The US/Canada/UK are relatively friendly about this and give a bit more leeway.
Don’t get me started on Indian work permits.
Yes it’s horrible all around. Working in another country is always a risk and on a whim you can get shafted by your employer.
Always have, or start working on a plan B immediately (savings, side project, more money).
And please don’t get started on “I’m not able to do anything else” - because that’s not true and if you think about it there is always unrelated things you csn do to get around this.
As a person who worked in a few countries - I’m always aware or the fact that at any moment below permanent residency, everything could be pulled away.
Please everyone reading about this guy’s fate, never leave your future in the hands of an employer or immigration authorities.
Start working on a plan B and a way out - just in case.
Anything otherwise is just putting your head in the sand.
- paulcole 4y ago> In many countries, Once your employer fires you, then you have 7 days to leave the country. Period. Just curious because I know nothing about this, but what are 10 countries where this is true?
- eric4smith 4y agoI’m not gonna google that for you. Don’t be lazy, spend the 15 minutes and do that research yourself.