7 ms·
For those who are seriously considering moving to a European nation for work purposes, you might want to also look up the EU blue card scheme[1] which is most l
by devnonymous 9y ago
For those who are seriously considering moving to a European nation for work purposes, you might want to also look up the EU blue card scheme[1] which is most likely more flexible than this for employees (no idea of equivalent for founders and investors).
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Card_(European_Union) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Card_(European_Union)
- hluska 9y agoEdit - it turns out that the link I put here is actually for a private company. I haven't had any luck finding a more official link for information. If you can help, I'll update this.
- germanier 9y agoNote that this is (one of many) websites made by private companies that try to appear as official as they can without being (and collect some "fees" on the way). I would be extremely surprised if there were actual employers on that site or if they would actually provide a useful service regarding the real application.
- hluska 9y agoOoops, I'm an idiot! Thanks very much for telling me (and giving me the chance to correct my error).
- germanier 9y agoThe EU site is at http://ec.europa.eu/immigration/bluecard_en http://ec.europa.eu/immigration/bluecard_en but as the thing is issued by the member states each country has their own website with information. For example, Germany (which issues about 85% of all Blue Cards) has some information here: http://www.bamf.de/EN/Migration/Arbeiten/BuergerDrittstaat/BlaueKarte/blaue-karte-node.html http://www.bamf.de/EN/Migration/Arbeiten/BuergerDrittstaat/B...