Very little of the information stated here is correct. PR can be a very long and drawn out process. If your child is male he is subject to national service. PR is for people who intend to stay, not for getting spousal units a job. Don't abuse the privilege.Wd40 wrote:Consider applying for PR. You as an EP holder cannot start a company. Your wife as a DP holder probably can, but its a very complicated process and I dont think you wanna go there. But there are threads regarding this in the forum
Can you explain a little further? What is a letter of consent? How do you apply for it and what does it entitle the DP holder to do?Saint wrote:One point to remember, it's actually a lot easier than you think you a DP holder to be granted a valid pass to legally work in Singapore via a Letter of Consent (LOC)
Just read through the first of threads. Makes some sense to me know. Thanks a lot for sharing this information.Strong Eagle wrote:Very little of the information stated here is correct. PR can be a very long and drawn out process. If your child is male he is subject to national service. PR is for people who intend to stay, not for getting spousal units a job. Don't abuse the privilege.Wd40 wrote:Consider applying for PR. You as an EP holder cannot start a company. Your wife as a DP holder probably can, but its a very complicated process and I dont think you wanna go there. But there are threads regarding this in the forum
EP's may certainly form a company but it would probably raise less eyebrows for the DP to do the formation. Please note that in Singapore there is a legal distinction between "company" and "business".
It's not that complicated but you must do your homework.
Certainly, you want to "go there" if your wife want to legitimately run a business.
Check these threads, then find useful keywords in them to search for more.
http://forum.singaporeexpats.com/ftopic60398.html
http://forum.singaporeexpats.com/ftopic75000.html
http://www.mom.gov.sg/foreign-manpower/ ... fault.aspxFortan wrote:Can you explain a little further? What is a letter of consent? How do you apply for it and what does it entitle the DP holder to do?Saint wrote:One point to remember, it's actually a lot easier than you think you a DP holder to be granted a valid pass to legally work in Singapore via a Letter of Consent (LOC)
Can you work as e.g. freelance yoga instructor with a letter of consent?
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