tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post113778369822723338..comments2008-04-02T15:45:08.282-03:00Team Good Airshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03415898744410787600noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post-54906185311954665882008-04-02T15:32:00.000-03:002008-04-02T15:32:00.000-03:00I just hope I have the same luck you had... i'm going tomorrow!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post-31928175429063278502008-01-06T22:50:00.000-02:002008-01-06T22:50:00.000-02:00Hi!<BR/><BR/>I am an American in Buenos Aires and I'm trying to get a work permit. They keep saying I need a job to sponsor me, but nobody wants to hire me without one! Can you tell me, what exactly do I need from the company as a sponsorship? Is it just a letter, or is there so specific form they need to fill out? If so, what form? Nothing is specific and it's stressing me out. <BR/><BR/>Anything anybody knows would be helpful. You can comment here or write to me at curleymeg@yahoo.com<BR/>ThanksMegnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post-1138639159925673802006-01-30T13:39:00.000-03:002006-01-30T13:39:00.000-03:00Hi Ian,<BR/><BR/>I read your post here, and I have a couple questions - I hope this isn't an imposition, but if you have any insight I would be happy and grateful to hear it. Anyway, my husband and I were in BA last November and liked it so well that we are considering coming for 3 or 4 months next winter. I freelance, so I can work from anywhere; the favorable exchange rate means I can play sugar mama to him instead of clipping coupons for Ramen in New York. If one is working for US companies, does one need to get a special visa to stay in Argentina that long? Do you need to show any kind of proof that you don't have an Argentinean job or what have you? I'm sorry if these are silly questions. Also, if you have any thoughts about apt. rental for something like our "seasonal" plan, that's be awesome too - we rented a place from Apartments BA for the couple weeks we were there, which was awesome, but perhaps there is a cheaper way. Perhaps not. At any rate, thanks so much for reading through all this. I hope you're well.Emilyhttp://www.eflakeagogo.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post-1138401841914919222006-01-27T19:44:00.000-03:002006-01-27T19:44:00.000-03:00My aufenthaltstitel is good for a year. So nyeah. Which is fortunate, since I can't pronounce it, let alone think about how I would go about renewing it.<BR/><BR/>But reentering Berlin from Dublin this morning, I noticed that the immigration officer barely glanced at anything but the colorful permit glued into one of the back pages of my passport.<BR/><BR/>Maybe officials assume that if you achieved the first difficult step, you need less scrutiny than someone starting from scratch.<BR/><BR/>(I'm still not clear about why direct flights between Germany and Ireland require passport inspections, while flights landing in Italy from Germany basically dump passengers onto the street. All three are EU nations.)Andrewhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17546149034707632349noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post-1138052614626754562006-01-23T18:43:00.000-03:002006-01-23T18:43:00.000-03:00You should try to get a U.S. Visa as a South American... or to renew your visa while you are in U.S.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10990830.post-1137919148545617962006-01-22T05:39:00.000-03:002006-01-22T05:39:00.000-03:00ian, hilarious, 3 cheers for argentine beaurocracy! saludos desde brooklyn, nos vemos pronto....<BR/><BR/>el gAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com