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"It's for this reason I suggest coming out to SF on your own accord, staying for a short while, and lining up a bunch of interviews with all the companies you'r
by hackerboos 13y ago
"It's for this reason I suggest coming out to SF on your own accord, staying for a short while, and lining up a bunch of interviews with all the companies you're interested in."
I believe this is only for B1/B2 visa holders and those who are part of the Visa Waiver Program (UK/Aus etc.).
You're not supposed to look for work or attend interviews on a tourist visa.
- ivanca 13y agoAnd you are not supposed to spy on the emails of all the other countries including their prime ministers and senators... but who are we to judge?
- hackerboos 13y agoHardly relevant.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- ivanca 13y agoPlease, how is hardly relevant to talk about what you are "supposed to do" based on an institution that does nothing of what is supposed to do? What you are "supposed to do" must have a good reason beyond the law; like actual victims of some sort.
- milemi 13y agoSpying on communications of foreigners, especially highly placed officials, is actually the intelligence agencies' only reason for being.
- ivanca 13y agoIncluding allies? Something is very wrong with wherever you are picking that definition from.
- acchow 13y agoThe key is "intent" - you cannot enter on a tourist visa if your intent is to work or look for work. Keep in mind that your current actions can greatly influence how they perceive your "intent" in the future.
- Patient0 13y agoYes I can't believe he stated this without at least warning to be careful about this. If an immmigration officer asks you at entry point "So why are you coming to San Francisco?" and you answered "I was going to interview with a few companies"? then they could quite reasonably refuse entry based on the idea that you are trying to gain entry on the wrong visa.