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Type of Visa / Work Permit required for auditing & pen testing in Europe

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    #21
    Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post

    LOL - you don't like rudeness? If you want rudeness then look at the comment history of jamesbrown - says all you need to know really

    https://forums.contractoruk.com/gene...ml#post2919354
    https://forums.contractoruk.com/gene...ml#post2919304
    Er, not in the professional forums. If you post something stupid in General, I’ll be more than happy to call you an idiot there.

    Oh, and your last example is exactly the opposite of the point you’re trying to make.

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      #22
      Originally posted by eek View Post

      It is your company's problem so you would have to deal with it...
      Again, to reiterate, if its my company's problem please point me to the relevant webpage site, just saying its my company's issue isnt really addressing my query, its little better than saying "because reasons". I'm seeking clarity on who has to do deal with it - I dont mind if its both mine and the EU company's so long as its clear

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        #23
        Originally posted by jamesbrown View Post

        Er, not in the professional forums. If you post something stupid in General, I’ll be more than happy to call you an idiot there.

        Oh, and your last example is exactly the opposite of the point you’re trying to make.
        LOL - rudeness is rudeness no matter which forum it manifests itself in - the words and the meaning are still the same

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          #24
          Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post

          Again, to reiterate, if its my company's problem please point me to the relevant webpage site, just saying its my company's issue isnt really addressing my query, its little better than saying "because reasons". I'm seeking clarity on who has to do deal with it - I dont mind if its both mine and the EU company's so long as its clear
          You are offering a service to a client.

          If you don't have the correct work permit, you are not in a position to do the work you have sold to the client

          At what point does that become your clients problem? Unless you explicitly make it their problem, at which point the easiest fix for them will be to get someone else to do the work.

          I am utterly at a loss as to why you think it can be someone else's responsibility to ensure your company can legally provide the service your company is offering.
          merely at clientco for the entertainment

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            #25
            Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post

            This is my query is a nutshell, but my question was also asking who would be responsible for the permit - it isnt clear whether my company would have to apply for it ...
            Yes, your company is responsible. Your company sold the solution as one you can deliver, now it's your company's responsibility to deliver it.


            Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post
            or the company in the EU country engaging my company would have to do so.
            No, not their responsibility, your company sold the solution as something your company could deliver. This is B2B, not B2C (or C2B)

            Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post
            My own feeling is that its likely that the EU company would have to approach their national employment office/ministry and seek guidance.
            No, they are not employing any individual, they are engaging in a business contract. The only guidance they might seek is legal guidance on suing for failure to deliver.

            Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post
            it would be unlikely they would pick a UK company or pick a UK company with a EU presence (the latter presence would allow (I think) the UK employee a work permit under a temporary relocation step to carry out the work) unless the UK company could offer a service or a quality of service that no EU competitor could match.
            They will choose whoever they want, based on companies that are prepared to sell to them. Your company agreed to a contract to deliver. Your company is unable to fulfil the contract.

            Originally posted by DelBoyJonesy View Post
            I'd argue that the lack of clarity about who had to get the permit would just make a EU company choose another EU company since it would be the path of least resistance
            It's perfect clear, it just appears that the answer doesn't suit what you want to hear.
            …Maybe we ain’t that young anymore

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              #26
              I wouldn't worry too much as you may not get the work anyway. Most companies that I know in Europe using penetration testers and auditing companies require that they go through various types of security clearance related to that country. The companies I know that are HQ'ed in non-European countries use staff or contractors based in that country.
              Brexit is having a wee in the middle of the room at a house party because nobody is talking to you, and then complaining about the smell.

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