Work permit
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What is a Work Permit?
A work permit is an official document that allows a foreign national to legally work in a country. It is usually tied to: A specific job or employer A limited duration Qualifications or skills required by that country
General Work Permit Process (Worldwide)
- Job Offer: You must first secure a job from an employer in the destination country.
- Employer Sponsorship:The employer usually applies for a work permit or supports your visa application.
- Work Visa: Once approved, you apply for a work visa at the embassy/consulate of that country.
- Arrival & Registration: After arrival, some countries require additional registration or residence permit applications.
Europe (General EU Work Permit Rules)
EU Blue Card (for Highly Skilled Workers)
Valid in most EU countries (except Denmark & Ireland)
Requires:
University degree or equivalent
Job offer with a salary above a certain threshold
Leads to permanent residency after 4–5 years
More Info: EU Blue Card
Canada
Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP): Employer must get a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA).
Express Entry: Skilled worker immigration program (permanent residency).
United States
Common work visas:
H-1B: For highly skilled professionals
L-1: Intra-company transfers
O-1: For individuals with extraordinary ability
Usually employer-sponsored; annual quotas apply
Australia
Skilled Independent Visa (subclass 189): Points-based, no sponsorship needed
Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) Visa: Employer-sponsored for in-demand occupations
General Tips Work Permit Abroad
- Find jobs with visa sponsorship
- Apply to international job boards (e.g., Glassdoor, LinkedIn, Indeed Global)
- Get qualifications recognized in the destination country
- Use licensed immigration consultants for complex applications
- Learn the local language if required (e.g., German for Germany)