Do employers interview international students in college?

[Precision]

<p>Hi,</p>

<p>I am not American, I am from an Northern European country. My heart is burning for America and I want to persue my dream of living, working and enjoying the beautiful landscape in America. I know alot of it, by reading and following presidential elections.</p>

<p>I am most likely going to study accounting when I attend college after christmas -09. I've heard that employers interviews and sometimes hire people at colleges who are soon graduating. I don't know if that is true, but I will write this as if it is true. If it's not, then just say it's not.</p>

<ul>
<li><p>Do employers interview international students that wants to work in America?</p></li>
<li><p>Do I have a better chance of getting a visa* if I studied and graduated with a Bachelor's or Master's degree and a CPA? (From your opinion, I know it's impossible to say.)</p></li>
<li><p>A visa application wich is used if I want to move to USA.</p></li>
</ul>

<p>I am sure I will come up with more questions, and if others have similar questions, please feel free to share with me and hopefully people with answers in their backpacks.</p>

<p>Sincerely,
Precision</p>

[IPBear]

<p>If you are an international student wanting to stay in the US, your best bet is to major in engineering or a science and pursue a graduate degree.</p>

<p>But, if you want to stay in the US and go into business, your best bet is to get a high GPA at an elite college (i.e. Ivy League, Stanford, MIT, Duke, etc.).</p>

<p>Good luck.</p>

[hmom5]

<p>^Not true. It’s almost impossible for employers to sponsor any undergrad from any school these days and most grad students. Even for engineers, it’s a lottery and even if an employer wants to hire you, you need to win it.</p>

<p>The best way by far to stay is to marry an American. With unemployment high in the US and nothing that’s going to change it on the horizon, it will only get harder for internationals to stay and it’s already very hard.</p>