Is it illegal in Korea for a foreign student to work, while attending school?
925237
why would anyone know that
620808
B2 is a tourist visa, it is intended for travel touristic purposes. Nothing else. Even if you paid that would still be illegal. You can enroll your child in a private school and he/she can become a F-1 student. For education below university, public schools can not accept foreign students (even if they are willing to pay) except in the case of foreign exchange students (they can be issued a J-1 visa for up to 1 year).\n\nNow if you are a F-1 student why would you bring your child in the US under a B2 visa if you plan to keep him/her there for a long time? The F-2 visa is issued for dependents of F-1 visa holders, in this case your child would probably be eligible for public education and can stay there as long as the status of the F-1 holder is valid. Do some research on this. \n\nThere's no reason to get upset at the system. When you go in a foreign country do some research before you take such steps. This information is widely available on the Internet, simply use a search engine. Simply saying "Sorry I didn't know" doesn't cut it, it's your duty to know the law.\n\nGood luck.
480797
usually, international students have to pay their way to go to a school in the US...
7706
Talk to your University administration, they might have a student visa program.
552296
Whilst you are of compulsory school age, until the END of Year 11, there are restrictions.\nThe end of Year 11 is defined as being the last weekend in June. Until then a 16yr old can only work for 35 hours per week on Saturdays and during School Holidays but only 8 hours per day 7am to 7pm,on Sundays only 2 hours. During Term Time only 12 hours per week is permitted.\nAll employers of young people must be specifically registered by sending a form to the County Council naming the young Person. If the work is acceptable within the Law an Employment Card is issued. The Young Person must carry the Card with them at all times in work. The Card is NOT transferable, work to work or person to person.
796070
Ask your university, Foreign Students Association(it might not be called that at your school but a group that helps people from other countries).Or your school counselor might be able to assist you in finding out about that.
399190
I know from experience that you can definately find a teaching job in Korea so long as you have ANY 4 year degree. It does not have to be an Enlish degree, you can have any major that you want. Of course, having a TESL Certificate (Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate) would be an asset, but it is not required.\n\nWhen you are looking for work, make sure to include a picture with your resume. Trust me, if you have a 'North American' or 'Western' looking face, the schools will be more interested in you. Having a 'foreigner' work for a Korean school is an asset for the school, as the parents of the students will be greatly impressed. \n\nSome reputable schools you might want to look into are, PAGODA Language School (teaching University students/adults), Jung Chul Language Schools (teaching mostly children), and Kids Club Language Schools (teaching only children). All of these schools have many locations, great teaching materials, and good reputations for treating teachers fairly. \n\nTeaching in Korea pays a little less than in Japan (your salary will be between $1900.00 USD - $2500.00 USD per month), but the cost of living in Korea is dramatically less than living in Japan. \n\nGenerally, you will teach between 25-30 classes/week, and classes are between 40-60 minutes long, depending on the school. You could expect to work for approximately 6 hours a day, not including report cards, and making tests and other materials.\n\nYou can really be scammed by some schools (and their owners). Please, be careful to fully research any school that you do choose. Teaching English is such a rewarding job, and living abroad is and experience that you will never forget. \n\nI hope that this helps you, bye^^
894633
To work legally in Japan you need a Bachelor's degree in any subject.  Employers like people with English or Linguistics degrees, but that's not a legal requirement.  The biggest program is the JET program, which recruits English-speaking graduates to work as language assistants in public schools.  This is run by the Japanese government.  The two biggest private schools are GEOS and AEON.  These are private, for-profit schools with many different locations.  Personally, I wouldn't work in one.  However, lots of people have good experiences with those companies.  No matter where you decide to go and which company you decide to work for, READ AND UNDERSTAND YOUR CONTRACT.
562804
Depending on the University, you may be able to apply to the job shop based at the University who have details of jobs available, on and off campus. You may be able to gain work within the university, ie. in the general student shop, or in the bars/club in the uni.  You may also be able to gain cleaning and auxillary work on campus. If there is a job shop, they may be able to assist you in finding appropriate work, commensurate to your experience. Please bear in mind that your weekly hours that you are permitted to work may be limited as an overseas student, so dont be over optimistic with your earning potential.
925510
There are different situations...Check out this site for information\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/work-opps.html\n\nGood luck!
135397
They can get a work visa if they can find a sponsor, or an educational visa if they are full-time students and sponsored by an accredited institution. Otherwise, couldn't they just go back to their own country and then come back with a renewed travel visa?
125746
Seriously, if you dont tell, no one will know if you are going to school.  But, you have to keep your job to keep your H1 visa status, remember, no job = no income.  no income = no money to pay for school.
180110
If you get caught you will be deported and your visa status revoked.  I advise you to seek employment on your school campus, this is the only form of employment INS will accept for F-1 students.  Please re think your choice, iI know it is hard being an International student and not working or working part-time, but it is better to be safe than sorry.
904506
My daughter also has a similar Korean dream -- and we are in the San Jose area and she is in high school!  Look at San Jose State University (or talk to a counselor at SJSU) and you will find that they have an international study abroad program -- including KOREA!  No, they do not teach Korean at SJSU, but....you could do a semester or year abroad in Korea (I've read that some Korean schools will even pay you if you teach English to other students because they are very hungry to know English).  You need to get your parents, or yourself to go to SJSU and check it out.  Forget UCLA.  Go to SJSU, go on a semester or year abroad in Korea, AND get college credit -- depending on what else you like, maybe major in computers, Education, or Asian Studies.  Most majors will let you do study abroad and give you credit.  That way, you'd be in your home area, get your education, and learn Korean while LIVING there!  Check out the San Jose State University website and search for Study Abroad programs, and if you can't find it like that, then just email one of the departments you're interested in.  Good luck.  It is definitely possible!
500045
Here's a trick that worked for one person I know: she came to the U.S. and couldn't work legally, but in his case, this would be even easier.  She volunteered in my aunt's ESL classroom as an aide.  Over time, she even got paid to do lunch supervision.  In her case, she was an art teacher in Mexico, so it was a natural fit, but he might also have a chance to volunteer somewhere where English is spoken regularly (maybe via your church or even a classroom) and he can help out by helping the kids who are also learning English and still hear English and practice using it, himself.  Places like schools are non-intimidating (the kids don't care how you speak it!) and often teachers are glad of the extra help.  With school coming to a close for the summer, maybe there are summer school classes or vacation church school classes that need some help?  If not in a classroom, maybe there are other areas where there is a mix of native and non-native speakers that he could volunteer.\n\nAsk around.  A lot of people love getting some help, and he could be "immersed" in English without having to pay!  Good luck.
62063
You need a work Visa.
276379
No that's not truth.\nThe government is giving priority to national students, while foreigners are allowed in schools but visas are not given unless their parents are legallized or if they borned there, but that involves students into legal acts.