Delta Airlines- how does medicine work? Carry on/check luggage?
The airline does not make the rules, the TSA people do. ALL prescription and over the counter medication is allowed in both checked and carry on bags. The TSA people <
Whats the major difference between New York City and Los Angeles?
Wow... a lot of things. The movement, the people the weather, the attitude, pace and the parking. NYC is business LA is money causual NYC is tall LA goes on and on LA is fair weather year round NY unfair weather all winter long LA has more of a surfer preppy -beachy attitude - it's 5 oclock somewhere... tans and blondes and boooobs big time, body awareness to the max and not afraid to show or tell you about how great they are!! BOTH are very much the same in a lot of ways.... your opinion is what counts... NY-more of the studious type-feels like home, high fashion Have you been out to LA? Plan on spending a little time there before making and big changes. They are both fabulous but very different! Maybe you'll just have that feeling and you'll know-I did as soon as I got off the plane. Best of luck!!!!
How is the life in New York (Manhattan)?
Hi! Well, let me start by saying how much you will like New York. Life in Manhattan is absolutely amazing. Weather: Summers are hot, sometimes as high as 45 degrees celsius. The subway is very hot, but fortunately there is air conditioning in subway wagons. Winter is cold, below 0 degree celsius with snow. But for some reason, this year we have no snow and it's already January 9th. Food: There is food for everyone. Low budget, higher budget. I personally do my groceries at Whole Foods and at The Emporium. It can be expensive compared to other places of the United States. Restaurants: Where can I start? There are some AMAZING restaurants in Manhattan. We eat out more than we cook. Even though I am Italian and my husband is Indian (so we love to cook) but we work a lot and since there are great restaurants, we usually eat out 4 nights a week. No fast-food, but amazing cuisine in great restaurants. Shops: I love to shop! If you do too, then you will love shopping here. There are great shops on the UES and SoHo for designers. Gucci, Prada, Burberry, Tiffany's, etc. People: New Yorkers are notorious assholes. But there are many of us who will willingly offer a smile or a friendship to anyone willing to accept it. Prices: Like I said, everything is expensive in Manhattan. But you should know that staying here a month is not a cheap project. My husband and I live in a one bedroom apartment and we pay over $5,000 a month. And for apartments that can be rent by the month... They are usually more expensive. However, we live in a high-rise with full amenities. You might be able to find cheaper apartments, but it will not be easy in Manhattan.
My wife is coming to US from India in L2 Dependant Visa alone.?
Hi, Besides the traditional questions, they asked me about my husband's employment authorization ( I-797, I think); in fact, they kept a copy of it. I do not remember if I left a copy of his visa too. Just in case, she should bring one with her. Your marriage certificate could be requested too. (copies of course) My English was worse by that time; fortunately, it was enough to understand the questions such as, have you been in the USA before, what does your husband do, where does he live now, how long are you going to stay in the USA, etc. I think that if she cannot understand everything, they are going to bring someone who can translate or they are going to speak slowly. She only need to say that her English is bad or something like that. Good luck!
Can a green-card holder mother bring her newly born child to the usa? ?
Raelyn is right. The 2nd answer is at least well meaning, however wrong, as for the 3rd.... US immigration regulations do allow green card holding mothers to bring their new born children back to the US without a visa if this is her first trip back to the US since the birth of the child. Otherwise, the mother would need to file a petition in the US which would take a minimum of 3 years. I'd recommend contacting the local US embassy first though. If you're flying back to the US, the airline will probably want assurance from the embassy to board your child. that will be a lot easier to get, if you don't surprise them. otherwise, expect delays.