
Working in Germany
Working in Germany Everything you need to know about finding work in Germany, what your resume must look like, recognition of studies, vocational careers, medical, pension and taxes.
Below you will find pages where you can find more information about finding a job in Germany. There are some professions in demand with relaxed entry requirements, read more on Make in it in Germany. There are different Employment visas available, for example ICT, Blue Card, Work visa for qualified professionals and a work visa for IT professionals.
Info about in demand skilled crafts and trades can be found on the Make it in Germany website
Working in Germany Everything you need to know about finding work in Germany, what your resume must look like, recognition of studies, vocational careers, medical, pension and taxes.
Find a training position – dual training or vocational training.
An Ausbildung is a form of vocational training or apprenticeship where a student attends school and works simultaneously. The student gains both theoretical and practical knowledge at the same time.The training usually starts in September every year, but can start at other times as well.
Enroll at a University or Hochschule (Technical University).Â
Types of learning institutions Hochschule is the name for higher education. Under this, you can get the following institutions. Fachhochschule – Univerisity of applied sciences. Technische University – Technical University University – for academics. They offer doctoral and research programs Where to start If you
According to Section 20(1)(2) AufenthG (German Residence Act), persons can obtain a “Jobseekers” Visa. More information on the Make it in Germany website
Also see our Entrepreneurs Corner ForumÂ
You can set up your own business in two ways, one is to work as a freelancer or as a self-employed entrepreneur (Gewerbe). If you want to work as a freelancer in Germany, you will need to apply for a Residence permit for the purpose of freelance employment.
Au Pair or voluntary service
Enrol in a German language course.Â
You can apply to study German in Germany. For this, you need to apply for a Long Term Visa National Visa. Take note that the procedure is different from that of a tourist visa.Â
Join your family in Germany
“German citizens or citizens from non-EU countries who have an Aufenthaltserlaubnis (residence permit) or a Niederlassungserlaubnis (settlement permit) are allowed to bring their relatives to Germany. This is known as the ‘reunification
According to Section 16d AufenthG (German Residence Act) – “For the purpose of recognising professional qualifications which a foreigner has acquired abroad, a foreigner is to be granted a temporary residence permit to undertake a qualification measure and to take a subsequent examination, if a body responsible according to federal or Länder regulations regarding recognition of professional qualifications has determined that adaptation or compensation measures or further qualifications are necessary”. Read more on the Make it in Germany website
According to Section 18d AufenthG (German Residence Act) – You can apply for a visa for research in Germany. Read more on the Make it in Germany website
Under certain conditions, you may be granted access to the German labour market as a language teacher. You can either be employed at a school or work as a freelancer. Read more on the Make it in Germany website
People from 3rd world countries can apply to do volunteer service in Germany.Â
There are four types of Voluntary services in Germany, that you can apply for. They are Federal Voluntary Service (BFD), Voluntary Social Year (FSJ), Voluntary Ecological Year (FÖJ), European Voluntary Service (EVS)
People from 3rd world countries can apply to do volunteer service in Germany. There are four types of Voluntary services in Germany, that you can apply for, they are: Federal Voluntary Service (BFD), Voluntary Social Year (FSJ), Voluntary Ecological Year (FÖJ), European Voluntary Service (EVS) Before you can apply for a visa, you will need a Contract/Arrangement for your voluntary service in Germany.
Working in Germany Everything you need to know about finding work in Germany, what your resume must look like, recognition of studies, vocational careers, medical,
You are all set to start the big move but have no idea where you start. There are so many things to take into considerationYou
Long Term visas are seen as visits longer than 90 days and will typically be for work or study visits. If your application is approved,
You can learn German via online sites, with mobile apps, or by attending classes.Germany uses the European Language Framework to specify profenciecy European Language Framework
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