how i can go work in New York?
i want to work in New york so how i can go ?can you help me?
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Do you have a highly advanced degree such as a doctorate in a skill needed here in America that has employers lining up to hire you and sponsor you for a visa? Do you have an immediate relative such as a US citizen spouse, parent, or sibling who can petition on your behalf for an immigrant visa? Do you have at the minimum $1,000,000 to invest here in the US? If not, you have zero chance of finding work here in America legally, aside from winning the green card lottery.
2 :
do you have a masters or a PhD
3 :
You need an employer to sponsor you. That won't be possible unless you are highly educated and skilled in a profession that is needed in the US.
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Do UK GHD Straighteners work in New York Hotels, as I know the voltage is different over there.
Do UK GHD Straighteners work in New York Hotels, as I know the voltage is different over there.?
New York City - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yes, if they are dual voltage. And you will need a plug adaptor.
2 :
They will work with a plug adaptor. You wont need to worry about the voltage if you dont have dual because their voltage is lower than UK so it wont damage them. It will take longer for them to heat up and they might not get as hot. Hair dryers are the same and they just blow slower
3 :
Yes they are dual voltage but an adapter is required, get a universal one or one specific to this plug: http://www.trip-extras.com/usa scroll to the pics of the plugs
4 :
You will definitely need a adapter for the plug. And, unless the straightener is dual-voltage, you will also need a converter.
New York City - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yes, if they are dual voltage. And you will need a plug adaptor.
2 :
They will work with a plug adaptor. You wont need to worry about the voltage if you dont have dual because their voltage is lower than UK so it wont damage them. It will take longer for them to heat up and they might not get as hot. Hair dryers are the same and they just blow slower
3 :
Yes they are dual voltage but an adapter is required, get a universal one or one specific to this plug: http://www.trip-extras.com/usa scroll to the pics of the plugs
4 :
You will definitely need a adapter for the plug. And, unless the straightener is dual-voltage, you will also need a converter.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
how hard is it to find work in new york
how hard is it to find work in new york?
any work to earn a living. Im computer literate with admin skills. Im also good with my hands & I dont mind a bit of hard labour.
New York City - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
cool.......
2 :
www.nyc.gov would be a very good start for the city has many openings availible. look the left of the screen to choose what agency you would want to work for and search through their postings. city jobs give good pay and great benefits and are really easy to do. its a good starting point to build up a resume and move on to better things when the time is right. there are also temp agencies that find work for you , but they generally dont pay as well. www.kellyservices.com was the one i worked for before upgrading to civil service. good luck and dont settle for McDonalds, there are very good jobs out there if you just know where to look
3 :
If you have good skills you'll find a job. Try the NY Times job openings at www.nytimes.com
any work to earn a living. Im computer literate with admin skills. Im also good with my hands & I dont mind a bit of hard labour.
New York City - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
cool.......
2 :
www.nyc.gov would be a very good start for the city has many openings availible. look the left of the screen to choose what agency you would want to work for and search through their postings. city jobs give good pay and great benefits and are really easy to do. its a good starting point to build up a resume and move on to better things when the time is right. there are also temp agencies that find work for you , but they generally dont pay as well. www.kellyservices.com was the one i worked for before upgrading to civil service. good luck and dont settle for McDonalds, there are very good jobs out there if you just know where to look
3 :
If you have good skills you'll find a job. Try the NY Times job openings at www.nytimes.com
Wednesday, February 1, 2012
If I live in Jersey, can I work in New York City
If I live in Jersey, can I work in New York City?
Wondering if I can take advantage of the Work Force One programs in New York City if I live across the river in Jersey? Thanks.
New York City - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Q: If I live in Jersey, can I work in New York City? A: Yes! If you live in Jersey, you can work in New York City. Q: Can I take advantage of the Work Force One programs? A: Yes! As long as you are 18 and older, you can take advantage. http://www.nyc.gov/html/sbs/wf1/html/faq/faq.shtml#who New Jersey does have their own WFO program so at least try that first. http://lwd.dol.state.nj.us/labor/wnjpin/wnjpin_index.html
2 :
Yeah you definitley can work in NYC if you live in New Jersey! All you would have to do to make it easier for you to work in the city is to take a train because it saves less gas and money for you and is a better way of transportation in the city, anyway.
3 :
Yes, thousands of people live in NJ and commute to jobs in NYC, but, it's a state-tax nightmare, and you might get double-taxed on your earnings, from both states, PLUS, don't forget that New York City charges a CITY tax, too!! So, take all that into account when you're considering your salary requirements, because they might take a LOT out in taxes when you do that. Good luck!... ☺
4 :
I do it everyday! I am a NYC native that moved to Northern NJ and now I commute from there to my job in Manhattan. As long as you can get to public transportation (NJ Transit train or bus or the Path train), you should be fine. To add to what Duncan said above, you don't always get double-taxed. It depends on the company that you work for.
5 :
I live in NJ, worked in NYC as a Judicial state worker, had to pay NY city and state taxes, as well as NJ state taxes. If you decide to live in NJ, also factor in commuting costs relative to where you work in NYC, i.e. I commuted by NJ Transit train to Hoboken, then took PATH to the WTC, then walked to work.
Wondering if I can take advantage of the Work Force One programs in New York City if I live across the river in Jersey? Thanks.
New York City - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Q: If I live in Jersey, can I work in New York City? A: Yes! If you live in Jersey, you can work in New York City. Q: Can I take advantage of the Work Force One programs? A: Yes! As long as you are 18 and older, you can take advantage. http://www.nyc.gov/html/sbs/wf1/html/faq/faq.shtml#who New Jersey does have their own WFO program so at least try that first. http://lwd.dol.state.nj.us/labor/wnjpin/wnjpin_index.html
2 :
Yeah you definitley can work in NYC if you live in New Jersey! All you would have to do to make it easier for you to work in the city is to take a train because it saves less gas and money for you and is a better way of transportation in the city, anyway.
3 :
Yes, thousands of people live in NJ and commute to jobs in NYC, but, it's a state-tax nightmare, and you might get double-taxed on your earnings, from both states, PLUS, don't forget that New York City charges a CITY tax, too!! So, take all that into account when you're considering your salary requirements, because they might take a LOT out in taxes when you do that. Good luck!... ☺
4 :
I do it everyday! I am a NYC native that moved to Northern NJ and now I commute from there to my job in Manhattan. As long as you can get to public transportation (NJ Transit train or bus or the Path train), you should be fine. To add to what Duncan said above, you don't always get double-taxed. It depends on the company that you work for.
5 :
I live in NJ, worked in NYC as a Judicial state worker, had to pay NY city and state taxes, as well as NJ state taxes. If you decide to live in NJ, also factor in commuting costs relative to where you work in NYC, i.e. I commuted by NJ Transit train to Hoboken, then took PATH to the WTC, then walked to work.
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