HOW DO I GET A WORK PERMIT?
You can only get a work permit from Immigration if you are eligible to apply for permanent residency in some way or for certain other immigration benefits, or if you have already gotten a temporary visa that allows you to work from Immigration or the State Department. Many people are simply unable to get a work permit from Immigration. Even people who qualify to immigrate eventually may not be able to get a work permit. YOU SHOULD ALWAYS SPEAK WITH AN EXPERIENCED IMMIGRATION ADVOCATE BEFORE TRYING TO FILE FOR A WORK PERMIT FROM INS TO MAKE SURE YOU ARE ACTUALLY ELIGIBLE. Click here to find out more about who qualifies for an Immigration work permit.
Work permits are issued at most high schools throughout the state, if the local school cannot issue the permit, the county or city board of education can issue the permit. The teen may obtain an application form for a work permit from school or at our web site, then the employer then must complete the application, the form is returned to the school for a permit to be issued.
First, you must have a Non-Immigrant visa to apply for a work permit. Thailand Work Permit Processing We assist in securing Thailand work permits for qualified individuals employed by qualifying employers and the process is as follows: • Confirm & Identify Your Correct Non-Immigrant Visa • Preparation of Your Work Permit Application • Preparation of Letter of Employment • Assembly of All Required Documents • Our Licensed Lawyer will Represent You for Filing the Petition Factors to be aware of: • You must be present in Thailand on a non-immigrant status entry permit, on both the day your work permit application is submitted, and the day it is picked up. • Your work permit will expire on the same date as the Visa entry permit you use to pick up your work permit. This generally means that your first work permit – if issued against a 90 day entry Visa permit, will have only 10 weeks validity, once issued. Most clients will need to use work permit to apply for extended entry permit – and on