Liechtenstein is a very innovative and opportunity-rich location for business. The number of jobs is higher than the number of people living here. Every day, many workers commute from neighboring countries to Liechtenstein.
Liechtenstein is a very attractive place to work.
There are more jobs here than the country has inhabitants.
More than half of all employees commute from abroad to work in Liechtenstein.
The unemployment rate in Liechtenstein is very low. The economic location is very strong and growing. Therefore, the Liechtenstein economy relies on well-trained workers from Liechtenstein, as well as on cross-border commuters from abroad.
People who live in Liechtenstein do not need a work permit, unless the profession requires a government permit, such as a profession in healthcare or education. Lawyers also need a permit.
Cross-border commuters
Different regulations apply to cross-border commuters.
For individuals from Switzerland, there is no obligation for registration or permits under foreign law.
People from EEA countries must register with the Foreigners and Passport Office no later than 10 days after the start of work. The employee then receives a cross-border commuter registration confirmation.
For family members from third countries , a cross-border commuter permit is required. Third countries are all countries that are not part of the EEA.
The application must be submitted no later than 14 days before the start of work at the Foreigners and Passport Office.
If the permit is granted, it is valid for one year.
The Labor Market Service is a job portal. Many job openings can be found there, and companies can search for workers.
There is also a lot of information for job searching. The advisory team of the Labor Market Service also offers personal consultations.
The LANV represents and promotes the social, economic, professional, and legal interests of its members as well as all employees.
It advocates for fundamental rights and solidarity, regardless of gender, origin, or age.
The flyer about the LANV is available in various languages.
For more information, please find it here:
Bullying Definition - LANV
Bullying means that a person or a group repeatedly violates the dignity of another person over an extended period (approximately six months). This happens by systematically and intentionally harassing, bypassing, devaluing, insulting, or simply ignoring the affected individual.
Further information can be found at:
Office for Vocational Education and Career Counseling (ABB)
The vocational, study, and career counseling supports you freely and personally in developing your professional perspectives.
In the Career Information Center (BIZ), you can find numerous information on professions, training and further education opportunities, university studies, and the world of work - without any obligation and without prior registration.
Consultations Bonomessi
Social counseling, life counseling, job coaching, workplace integration assistance, and case management.
Personare - Counseling, Coaching, Training
Career counseling for adults. Study counseling for high school students. Career counseling for youth.
Coaching.
WERDstatt
Career, study, and vocational counseling.
Application Assistance
The aha supports young people aged 13 – 30 years free of charge in compiling application documents and writing applications.
Creation of Application Documents
Are you unsure how to write your application, what should be included in an application, and whether your resume contains all the important information? No problem. The "aha" supports young people aged 13 - 30 free of charge.
Overview of Apprenticeship Search
Which apprenticeship is right for me?
Tips and information regarding the apprenticeship search can be found here.