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Working abroad

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Working abroad legally: Canadian work permits and provincial streams, Australia's sponsored 482 visa, and recognition of qualifications in Germany.

Canada Job Bank Jobs for Applicants Abroad: November 2026 List
Working abroad

Canada Job Bank Jobs for Applicants Abroad: November 2026 List

Over 8,000 Job Bank listings accept applicants living abroad. Pay ranges from $18.25 to $62.50/hour across provinces — updated for November 2026.

By Maple Landing•Nov 2, 2026
H-1B Cap-Exempt Employers: How to Get a US Work Visa Without the Annual Lottery
Working abroad

H-1B Cap-Exempt Employers: How to Get a US Work Visa Without the Annual Lottery

Universities, affiliated nonprofits, and research institutes are cap-exempt from the H-1B lottery. Here's how to find them and use concurrent employment.

By Petition Ledger•Nov 2, 2026
Work for Students in Australia: Where to Look and How Much You Can Earn
Working abroad

Work for Students in Australia: Where to Look and How Much You Can Earn

Where a student on a temporary visa can work in Australia, which jobs are off-limits, how casual and part-time work function, and when to register an ABN.

By Outback Skills•Nov 1, 2026

Latest in Working abroad

Legal work for foreigners

A foreigner may work only under a status that allows it: a work visa, a work permit, a residence permit with work rights, or temporary protection. Permission is often tied to a specific employer, so changing jobs can require a new permit.

Regulated professions such as medicine or engineering also need formal recognition of qualifications, and in Germany the route without a recognised degree runs through Ausbildung. Coverage explains how to find a sponsoring employer, what sponsors must do, and how to avoid dishonest recruiters.

In Canada most employers must first obtain a positive LMIA, while in Australia an employer has to become an approved sponsor. Highly skilled workers in the EU can apply for an EU Blue Card with a degree and a contract paying at least the national salary threshold. Ukrainians with temporary protection can work in the EU without a separate permit, although regulated professions still need recognised qualifications. Recruiters can be checked in official registers, such as Poland's KRAZ register of employment agencies.