Travel/work in Europe
Apr 3rd 2002 | 8:36 am
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Travel/work in Europe
http://www.alpsiez.ch http://www.ilge-vilters.ch "B Mooney" <[email protected]>
schrieb im Newsbeitrag news:[email protected]...
> Hi,
>
> I am interested in traveling around Europe for a year. To support myself,
I
> would work some odd jobs here and there. Does anyone have any experience doing this
> kind of thing? Or perhaps suggest a book? Thanks.
>
> Bill
>
>
>
> TEST Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system
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> Date: 3/22/02
schrieb im Newsbeitrag news:[email protected]...
> Hi,
>
> I am interested in traveling around Europe for a year. To support myself,
I
> would work some odd jobs here and there. Does anyone have any experience doing this
> kind of thing? Or perhaps suggest a book? Thanks.
>
> Bill
>
>
>
> TEST Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system
> (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.343 / Virus Database: 190 - Release
> Date: 3/22/02
Apr 3rd 2002 | 11:35 am
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Travel/work in Europe
"B Mooney" <[email protected]> wrote
> I am interested in traveling around Europe for a year. To support myself,
I
> would work some odd jobs here and there. Does anyone have any experience doing this
> kind of thing? Or perhaps suggest a book?
Much fruit/vegetable harvesting in the UK is done by people who are not strictly
entitled to work. Immigration turn a blind eye, because if illegal workers didn`t do
it, no-one would. It`s hard work though.
You could ask at restaurants for washing-up type work though, many employ casual
labour in this way. I have a Russian friend who worked for three months in a
restaurant in the West Country, but he only received £25 per day.
Impractical for you maybe, but I have visited 26 different countries as a truck
driver, including Sweden, Russia, Turkey, Georgia, and I get paid well for it.
--
Regards, Vince Truck Driving In Russia- www.coventon.co.uk
> I am interested in traveling around Europe for a year. To support myself,
I
> would work some odd jobs here and there. Does anyone have any experience doing this
> kind of thing? Or perhaps suggest a book?
Much fruit/vegetable harvesting in the UK is done by people who are not strictly
entitled to work. Immigration turn a blind eye, because if illegal workers didn`t do
it, no-one would. It`s hard work though.
You could ask at restaurants for washing-up type work though, many employ casual
labour in this way. I have a Russian friend who worked for three months in a
restaurant in the West Country, but he only received £25 per day.
Impractical for you maybe, but I have visited 26 different countries as a truck
driver, including Sweden, Russia, Turkey, Georgia, and I get paid well for it.
--
Regards, Vince Truck Driving In Russia- www.coventon.co.uk
Apr 3rd 2002 | 9:05 pm
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Travel/work in Europe
"mpprh" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> hi
>
> There are unlikely to be problems when entering as a tourist.
>
> Working is a different matter.
>
> You can always, possibly not totally legally, extend your stay by moving in and
> out of EU.
>
> Countriies such as Switzerland, Andorra, Norway, and the Eastern countries are not
> part of EU.
>
> Do you have the possibility of claiming to study ?
>
> Peter
You can only stay within the EU for 90 out of 180 days so the old days of popping
over to Switzerland are long gone.
news:[email protected]...
> hi
>
> There are unlikely to be problems when entering as a tourist.
>
> Working is a different matter.
>
> You can always, possibly not totally legally, extend your stay by moving in and
> out of EU.
>
> Countriies such as Switzerland, Andorra, Norway, and the Eastern countries are not
> part of EU.
>
> Do you have the possibility of claiming to study ?
>
> Peter
You can only stay within the EU for 90 out of 180 days so the old days of popping
over to Switzerland are long gone.
