ASP (JScript) Web Developer Job (London, UK)

R

Ralph Windsor

ASP Web Applications Developer to work at software company who
specialise in image and document management systems. Technical
skills: Advanced ASP (JScript), SQL Server 7 & 2000, stored
procedures, Transact SQL, Index Server, IIS4&5, Windows NT & 2000,
database administration, web serer management, HTML, DHTML,
JavaScript, TCP/IP, DNS, firewalls. Excellent communication skills
required; job will involve liaison with clients and writing
documentation (deployment guides, procedures etc). Also desirable but
not required: Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP, image processing, Macintosh
experience. Candidates must have minimum four years commercial
experience. A technical test in addition to an interview will be given
to all those short-listed. Those selected for interview must also be
willing and able to submit samples of code for analysis. Location:
Central London (UK). UK residency or valid UK work permit required
 
E

Evertjan.

Ralph Windsor wrote on 29 sep 2003 in comp.lang.javascript:
Those selected for interview must also be
willing and able to submit samples of code for analysis. Location:
Central London (UK). UK residency or valid UK work permit required

Boolean logic:

Would you take on a UK resident without a valid UK work permit?
 
H

Hywel Jenkins

Ralph Windsor wrote on 29 sep 2003 in comp.lang.javascript:

Boolean logic:

Would you take on a UK resident without a valid UK work permit?

Well, I'm a UK resident and I don't have a UK work permit.
 
E

Evertjan.

Hywel Jenkins wrote on 29 sep 2003 in comp.lang.javascript:
Well, I'm a UK resident and I don't have a UK work permit.

If you are a EU citizen, you nonexclusively implicitly have.

If you have not, they cannot legally hire you.
 
D

Dr John Stockton

JRS: In article <[email protected]>, seen in
news:comp.lang.javascript said:
Ralph Windsor wrote on 29 sep 2003 in comp.lang.javascript:

Boolean logic:

Would you take on a UK resident without a valid UK work permit?

I have resided and worked in the UK for many years without a permit -
indeed, without a permit for either.

AIUI, legitimate residency allows one to work, unless granted under
conditions that do not.

But it may be that you, as an EU but not EU resident, would have to be
allowed to work here, or would get an automatic permit. These are
confusing times.
 
E

Evertjan.

Dr John Stockton wrote on 29 sep 2003 in comp.lang.javascript:
But it may be that you, as an EU but not EU resident, would have to be
allowed to work here, or would get an automatic permit. These are
confusing times.

Like "rights of abode", there are implied/implicit and explicit permits.

The first ones are commonly referred to as:
"I do not need a permit, you do".

Could the last ones be "explied permits" ?
 

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