Yes; get an offer of at least 7000 SGD per month. Search for the Ministry of Manpower website using your favorite search engine for details.ashtrix wrote:is there any any i can get a job there and be given the green light to live there?
I disagree about the word "require", with a few examples to show (even this year). However, it's very difficult and you must offer something really different, something that can't be found in Singapore easily and is highly demanded to compensate the lack of degreesundaymorningstaple wrote:Anything less than S$7K/mo will put you under a lesser Employment Pass than a P1 pass. A P1 pass is salary dependent only. Lesser passes all require a degree minimum. There is one other way and that is to marry a Singaporean and then get a LTVP (long term visit pass) but you will still not be able to work unless you can qualify for a P1 pass.
If you are still employed you may wish to discuss with your company about opening an office for sales and business expansion, extending business into Asia and you could come over on a P1 7k a month.ashtrix wrote:I am looking to move to singapre with my girlfriend maybe december 2011, i didnt finish my degree, but have been working for over 8 years in sales, my salary is around $36000 per annum, is there any any i can get a job there and be given the green light to live there? i am from the UK and am 29 years old
Fair enough, as long as you have a minimum of 5 years of relevant experience. Even then, you will only qualify for a Q pass. For a P2 you must have a degree. Of course, there may be the one off (especially if it's someone who has been here before and qualified previously in a different epoch) but we tend to try to give the government approved stance.Asdracles wrote:
I disagree about the word "require", with a few examples to show (even this year). However, it's very difficult and you must offer something really different, something that can't be found in Singapore easily and is highly demanded to compensate the lack of degree
ksl is right. Sorry to burst your bubble ashtrix. The government is very strict with the working visa process. What do you have to offer the country which no other locals can do? Unless you have very niche/special skills that this country needs. Then you have a chance to get a work visa here. Or just follow ksl's advice about opening a business here (but that's another discussion altogether).ksl wrote:don't even bother flipping the coin, with so many agents here, there is no chancesundaymorningstaple wrote:Flip a coin.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 8 guests