Moving to the UK from US?
We're a family of 5, my husband and I and our 3 kids. We are citizens of the US and want to move to the UK for a few years, if not indefinitely. I am still in college, about to start my courses to become a dental hygienist. Once I get my AA in dental hygiene, can I transfer my degree to the UK and get a job there as a dental hygienist? Or would I need to go back to school and get another degree there? Also, let's say the visa is for me as a work or student visa. Will my husband be able to work over there in the UK full time? Thank you to anyone who answers :)
Moving from the UK to the USA? Health insurance?
So I want to move from the UK to the USA not now but in about 5 years. I’ve already researched what I’m going to have to do, but I’ve started saving, and I’m going to rent an apartment, and pay 6 months rent in advance so all I have to worry about is getting a job ect. I know I’ll have to get a Visa, but I have no idea how health insurance works? Because I know I won’t have thousands of dollars to cover health care cost, is there something as insurance? Where you pay monthly to get free health care or something like that. Help?
Moving to uk with degu, do i need to go through any authorities?
Of course you need to go through formalities to bring ANY animal into the UK. Unless you come from a country coved by the pet travel scheme, your dog will have to spend six months in quarantine on arrival. http://www.defra.gov.uk/wildlife-pets/pe...
How would a Dutch person (24) go about moving to the UK for a year or more?
All you need is a way to cross the water. Train, plane or boat. And a passport, we are not in Schengen.To stay for a year (legally), you'll need a job, a university place, or plenty of money. But in reality, no-one checks on that stuff, so long as you are not a nuisance.Once you arrive, you do not automatically need to register at the council (gemeente), until you rent or buy accommodation in your name. Health insurance is mostly free, but you do need to register for that, except for emergencies (bring an EHIC card). Most places will take both credit and debit cards from a Netherlands bank, unlike the bollocks that we foreigners have to cope with in the Netherlands.Enjoy yourself.
Convince my parents to move from UK to USA?
Well I've been living in the UK for 12 years, we got our british citizenship last year. Before we moved to the UK we live in Jamaica, my dad had the chance to decide whether to go to UK or USA. He chose the UK even though my mum really wanted to go to the US. Now my dad really regrets it. He's considering Canada [which I don't really mind going to Canada] but he's worried about how tough the move is going to be. Plus, with him being a doctor he doesn't want to retake the test again since he's getting older now. My mother HATES it here and so do I. We've suffered for a long time in this country and my dad had chances to move but he didn't take advantage of them, and now I can see he regrets it. He wants to move to a town a few miles away from where we currently live but it's not really going to change anything. At one point this year he was really determined to go to Canada and he was looking at homes & everything but he's seemed to have lost interest now. How can I help him regain interest in moving to Canada or the US? Thanks!
How can I go about moving to England from America? Is it a good idea?
Do you have any links to the UK?Visiting for up to six months is easy - you just need to buy the plane ticket. But to staying longer than that, or to work in the UK you need a visa. And unless you have close family or an employer willing to sponsor then that is going to be very difficult (And you really don’t want the life of an illegal immigrant).There are no special provisions in UK immigration law for US citizens (things are slightly easier if you are Canadian or other commonwealth countries).So your realistic options areFind a job where your employer can demonstrate that they couldn’t find anyone suitable from within Europe.Marry a reasonably wealthy BritWork in the US for a multinational company and get a transferBecome a student at a British University - and use that as a stepping stone to option (1) or (2) above.You can find details of UK immigration requirements here :-Visas and immigration
How would a British person go about moving to an EU country after Brexit?
It’s possible that something is worked out in the remaining months of negotiating time that sees the UK following a model similar to Norway, with freedom of movement. But if the UK insists on being outside the Single Market, the Customs Union, and the European Economic Area (Norway is a part of the last), free movement will cease. The UK government wants to cut some kind of deal for financial companies to still do business in Europe, but since part of the whole Brexit sentiment turned out to be about restricting movement of people into the UK, its citizens are likely to be in the same position as those of other foreign countries when it comes to moving into the EU after Brexit.Immigration policies and procedures differ from one sovereign European nation to another, so anyone wishing to move to one of them would need to look at the current rules for that country individually. Countries may have special rules in place for their own former colonial holdings, but how they treat an American, or Canadian, or Australian would probably be pretty similar to how they would treat UK citizens after Brexit. At least on paper.If you really want to be in a European country, getting there before March 2019 is probably a good idea. But on what was agreed before Christmas, you may only have the right to live in the country you move to after that: freedom of movement across the rest of the EU, even for that weekend break, is not necessarily guaranteed. It was offered by the EU at the outset, but withdrawn when the UK kept pushing for things like an earlier cut-off date and various administrative hoops for EU citizens currently in the UK remaining here.