Anyone interested, please email me a resume.
Must be willing / able to relocate to NJ.
We're looking for someone with strong experience in ProIV 4.6 / 5.5 or VIP
Experience with SQL and Java a plus
Salary negotiable based on experience
Click the link below to see the new game I'm developing!
ProIV Programmer Needed in US
Started by
Joseph Bove
, Apr 30 2004 10:02 PM
29 replies to this topic
#3
Guest_Davy Crocket_*
Guest_Davy Crocket_*
-
- Guests
Posted 02 May 2004 - 11:57 AM
God Bless Texas??? You're right! Texas needs all the Blessing's God could ever muster up in order to make Texas even remotely hospitable. Perhaps you should hitch up the 'ol wagon and see all the spots that God has already blessed in this world instead of staying in a place where he evidently stepped upon the land.
God Bless Texas? I'm sure everyone in Texas keeps reminding God to do just that every night in their prayers.
NJ may not be heaven, in fact it's probably just a notch above purgatory, but it's still far above Texas.
God Bless Texas? I'm sure everyone in Texas keeps reminding God to do just that every night in their prayers.
NJ may not be heaven, in fact it's probably just a notch above purgatory, but it's still far above Texas.
#6
Guest_C Powell_*
Guest_C Powell_*
-
- Guests
Posted 03 May 2004 - 11:07 AM
Only steers and queers come from Texas. And you don't look much like a steer to me. So that kinda narrows it down a bit boway !
Joseph, I have been to New Jersey but I would never live there.
Think about moving your business to God's Country. God Bless Texas.
#9
Guest_Guest_*
Guest_Guest_*
-
- Guests
Posted 03 May 2004 - 11:36 AM
For a H1B (Hb1? cant remember) work visa,How do I go about getting US work visa?
You will need sponsorship from your potential employer,
a degree comes in handy but if you have many years relevant experience, you might still be able to get one.
I think the potential employer has to advertise the position in the US to prove they cannot find any US citizen able to fill the post first.
This is from experience several years ago, maybe its changed now and I did hear that there Homeland Security bill has made it a lot harder to get any kind of visa to the US.
#10
Joseph Bove
-
- Members
-
- 756 posts
ProIV Guru
- Gender:Male
- Location:Ramsey, United States
Posted 03 May 2004 - 03:25 PM
Bill,
Nothing against the good folks of Texas, but we're quite happy in NJ.
Despite having the highest car insurance rates, high taxes, very high cost of living, most congested infrastructure of any US state, a governor with (alleged) mob ties, it's still a nice place to live.
We also have the calm assuredness that we never have to fear striking oil on our property and being financially set for life.
Regards,
Joseph
Nothing against the good folks of Texas, but we're quite happy in NJ.
Despite having the highest car insurance rates, high taxes, very high cost of living, most congested infrastructure of any US state, a governor with (alleged) mob ties, it's still a nice place to live.
We also have the calm assuredness that we never have to fear striking oil on our property and being financially set for life.
Regards,
Joseph
#11
Bob Filipiak
-
- Members
-
- 133 posts
Expert
- Gender:Male
Posted 03 May 2004 - 05:28 PM
Well, then, why do some companies want to leave NJ. You stated the exact reasons.
Consider the "Sunshine State", you can keep your payroll costs in check "by payiing your employees in sunshine".
And there are the conveiient swamps where you can hide your profits.
Bob Filipiak
Consider the "Sunshine State", you can keep your payroll costs in check "by payiing your employees in sunshine".
And there are the conveiient swamps where you can hide your profits.
Bob Filipiak
#12
Joseph Bove
-
- Members
-
- 756 posts
ProIV Guru
- Gender:Male
- Location:Ramsey, United States
Posted 03 May 2004 - 06:12 PM
Bob,
Florida is actually tempting, but I think that NJ may have a more cost effective policy for dealing with the cost of rising health care for seniors. We simply export 50% of our seniors to Florida... safer driving that way too.
Besides, if we moved there now, where we would we retire to?
Regards,
Joseph
Florida is actually tempting, but I think that NJ may have a more cost effective policy for dealing with the cost of rising health care for seniors. We simply export 50% of our seniors to Florida... safer driving that way too.
Besides, if we moved there now, where we would we retire to?
Regards,
Joseph
#15
Bob Filipiak
-
- Members
-
- 133 posts
Expert
- Gender:Male
Posted 04 May 2004 - 10:26 PM
Joseph,
You would retire to either California or Arizona!!!!
Or, one of the Carribbean islands.
Or, if he (Castro) is dead, Cuba.
One thing I like about Florida is NO STATE INCOME TAX. And to get one requires a constitution change. Know any politician who wants ot commit political suicide????
Bob
PS> My company has some vendors in NJ, and they are constantly carping about the cost to do business. i tell them to thank God they are not located in NYC (or Chicago)
You would retire to either California or Arizona!!!!
Or, one of the Carribbean islands.
Or, if he (Castro) is dead, Cuba.
One thing I like about Florida is NO STATE INCOME TAX. And to get one requires a constitution change. Know any politician who wants ot commit political suicide????
Bob
PS> My company has some vendors in NJ, and they are constantly carping about the cost to do business. i tell them to thank God they are not located in NYC (or Chicago)
Edited by Bob Filipiak, 04 May 2004 - 10:27 PM.
Reply to this topic
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users
Click the link below to see the new game I'm developing!
