Mexican, college, 3 languages, lived in the USA, single 29. Best place to apply for job in the USA? legally..?
483162
For an employer to sponsor you, they would typically look for a highly specialized skill set that they can't find in the US.  That usually requires an advanced degree - such as master's or PhD, or technical knowledge such as programming.  You could try getting a job with a Mexican division of a US company, and then see if they would transfer you internally (after a couple of years).  It's usually the easiest way, but by no means a guarantee.  You could also enroll in a graduate program at an American university and then try to get an internship or a job with a US company after graduation.
38707
find someone realiable who is us citizen. and tried you best through the immigration interview, there will be no trouble. and the best and fast way to get the green card
650673
At your States Job Bank. Try Americas Job Bank when you do a search online.
1094735
Okay, First of all you apply to employments that are hiring, and of what your best interest is...which could be outdoors, indoors. ONce you have this in mind you could build yourself a resume.. and there is alot of websites that could have templates...for that..or you could go to any of the San jose one stops, Campbell one stop or morgan hill. gilroy.. ,EDD one stop center.or do job searching or have iformation on trainning available to you... if you are not receiving UI) then you could just go out there and pick up applications ...and turn them in ...or talk to friend ,relatives. neighbords ,,, to find out whos hiring ...for employment........Just go out there....
258226
Yeah, McDonalds.  Generally speaking, 17 year olds can't get good jobs.  So I would try restaurants and retail.  They are pretty much always looking for people.  You should work on your grammer if you want to represent yourself well in an interview:  its "Does anyone know....?", not "Do".
984094
look for a job with a multi-national corp where you live now,  and ask to be transferred to a USA office? Hotels are good for that. Hyatt, etc.
28653
What type of job do you need? Can you get a sponsorship (H-1B Visa) ? Have you tried the popular job search boards?\nmonster.com\ncareerbuilder.com\nhotjobs.com\nmrinetwork.com
1015325
I think you mean Australia? In my opinion, Mexico is a hot spot for those interested in pursuing a position in the automobile industry. Reason being, cheap labor and the proximity to the U.S. Americans love their cars, and importing a vehicle is cheap. Good luck!
1138361
I have the answer for you. Go to this website  http://www.uscis.gov/graphics/howdoi/ead.htm\n\nOnce you have a permit go to this website www.monster.com and find the job that best suits you.
664386
This is the USA.  There are jobs everywhere.  You could have one within hours if you are willing to work.  It won't be the best job, but go looking for that while you get your foot in the door.\n\nIf you get a Green Card then send some applications in advance in the area where you plan to live.\n\nKeep in mind that this is a Capitalist country.  The Government (for the most part) does not control the private sector and private employers hire most people.  Don't look to the government to help you along.
718660
you can maybe find a job that will take you to work in the usa.
811498
You need to apply for a job on the U.S, get a solid offer and the company is then responsible for getting you a visa and work permit. You can not just travel and look for a job.
482480
If youintend to work there the first thing you will need is a work permit. So you need to find an employer with a shortage of staff they can source in the US. If you have a specialist skill you are more likley to find an employer. Start with websites on employment.
533655
Contact the local office of the United States Embassy in Norway. They will advise you one the legalities. Then search the major international job websites, get copies of the major Sunday newspapers job classified sections, search for potential employers.  Be prepared to be able to tell them how to be able to handle the legalities of hiring you, unless you go to a very major employer who is regularly in the practice of hiring international employees.  Many others will simply not hire you due to their own lack of information. \n\nDo not try to skip any of the legal steps, especially now.  The current anti-illegal sentiment could cause you significant inconvenience at best.
708422
You have to have a green card or the U.S citizenship. Ask the recruiters for more information. http://www.goarmy.com/flindex.jsp
478877
I'm bilingual...but it's because I have a degree (two, actually, I speak three languages).  I can say that from what I've observed it is not very likely to get you far.  I also live in Texas, where I competing with people that didn't go to school to become bilingual.  Despite 5 years in college, I'm working side -by side in a call center with a puerto-rican immigrant with no degree.\n Being bilingual is easy to come by, especially if it's spanish.  But the sad truth is that most major corporations will only hire management with either a degree, or experience (the new president of HR in my company got in on experience, but he has one year to earn a bachelor's degree or he's out).  So you can go so far, but management almost always requires a degree, along with experience\n\nYou're not an asset just being bilingual (as I've learned, I speak three languages, but have no real area of expertise beyond languages).  You are a huge asset if you have knowledge of computer programming, engineering, landscaping, contstruction, etc AND you're bilingual.  Even if it's not a degree, if you're very affluent in one subject, it can help, but ultimately  Get a degree!!!\n\nIf you want to make your spanish worthwhile right now, pick a subject you really like; computers, construction, automobile repair, etc.  Get a job that will put you in that general vicinity (doesn't mean you'll be doing it, but you'll be working around it).I'm working in a call center taking french and spanish calls, but I hang out with the international and marketing departments, I make sure they know my name and my skills without boasting. \n\n What you want to do is get a Job that lets you USE your bilingual skills, but really hone your other skill.  If you're a native spanish speaker, you don't need to use your spanish every day like I do to keep it up you need to use that 'other skill'.  What you need is "resumé padding", which is something that gives you credentials and experience.  Even if you're not starting a career at that job, you want to be able to tell someone that you were (for example) a bilingual agent at Walmart.\n\nYou're quickest degree depends on you.  My personal recommendation would be a degree in something you're good at and that matches the spanish market (computer programming and spanish isn't a good combo) International marketing, accounting, business, journalism or even (cough) spanish. If you really want to go far, law and medicine. A degree in your own native tongue actually goes a long way for making you stand out as someone who could be a qualified document translator.
266913
I would contact the Mexican Consulate and the city hall of the town where you were born and find out if these records are available - and the costs.  Be patient and prepared to spend some money.  Always keep copies of your correspondance and make your questions in writing.