Working visas

[squnky]

I was wondering if ups gave opportunities to non-us citizens via working visa. If so, what should be done to get one?

 

[ChickenLegs]

No. Find a job in your own country

 

[klein]

Which country are you from ?
And no, I doubt the US would give you a working visa, but Alberta would.

 

[BMWSauber1991]

I was wondering if ups gave opportunities to non-us citizens via working visa. If so, what should be done to get one?

Go onto the United States immigration website.

 

[BMWSauber1991]

Here you go:

http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis

 

[Wally]

My Visa is maxed out.

 

[BMWSauber1991]

I was wondering if ups gave opportunities to non-us citizens via working visa. If so, what should be done to get one?

By the way, I didn't know the US had employee sponsorship immigration. From what I have read about countries in the EU is you generally need to be a skilled/educated person applying to a job that their own citizens can't fill/qualify for. For example Doctors, engineers, nurses, accountants, finance majors, certified mechanics/welders, etc. I don't think I saw anything for box handling considering any simpleton can do it as long as they are breathing and have a pulse. Your chances are slim is what I am getting at.

 

[Bagels]

By the way, I didn't know the US had employee sponsorship immigration. From what I have read about countries in the EU is you generally need to be a skilled/educated person applying to a job that their own citizens can't fill/qualify for. For example Doctors, engineers, nurses, accountants, finance majors, certified mechanics/welders, etc. I don't think I saw anything for box handling considering any simpleton can do it as long as they are breathing and have a pulse. Your chances are slim is what I am getting at.

Maybe he's a "box" engineer seeking professional employment with UPS.

 

[BMWSauber1991]

By the way, I didn't know the US had employee sponsorship immigration. From what I have read about countries in the EU is you generally need to be a skilled/educated person applying to a job that their own citizens can't fill/qualify for. For example Doctors, engineers, nurses, accountants, finance majors, certified mechanics/welders, etc. I don't think I saw anything for box handling considering any simpleton can do it as long as they are breathing and have a pulse. Your chances are slim is what I am getting at.

Maybe he's a "box" engineer seeking professional employment with UPS.

Bhahaha, if that's the case I need to find other work with my new found engineering skills. I am highly underpaid for my skill set.

 

[Bagels]

Bhahaha, if that's the case I need to find other work with my new found engineering skills. I am highly underpaid for my skill set.

A friend of mine went to community college for a few years, then graduated from Mediocre State University with an engineering degree specializing in, well, boxes. He immediately secured a $100K/year job in Chicago in a company that had a corporate softball team and shuttled players around in a private jet to games throughout the country. Sounds like a sweet gig!

 

[Wally]

Isn't the CACH building like working in a foreign country?

 

[Catatonic]

Isn't the CACH building like working in a foreign country?

It's in Chicago so probably so.