Can you move out of state at 17? In MO?
I'm turning 17 in less than 4 months, although i don't plan on moving out exactly when i turn 17, please don't tell me i should stay home, i should listen to my parents, or anything like that because i know what i'm doing. i coming up with a plan before i do anything stupid. I'm not rushing into things. I'm asking a simple question.
Im moving states at 19 alone, how to do it?!?
First of all you need to save a lot of money....a lot of money. You would have to get an apartment ( pets allowed) before you applied for a job. To get an apartment you would have to apply in person to various apartment complexes That means you would have to stay in a hotel until you found one and they probably won't rent to you unless you have a job or pay the full amount for a lease..12 months up front. Then you would have to go home and pack up, hire a moving van..more money. Once you get to Az you would immediately have to start looking for work. I hope you have a car. Once you get a job you can get your GED ( Nights) After that you can apply to a school..probably a community college as ASU probably wouldn't accept you with a GED. Good luck. I hope you make it.
How would I go about moving to another state?
I'm starting school this year as well as work and I need to know step- by- step to take actions to move. Destination::Houston, Texas or Dallas, Texas Departure:: Baton Rouge, LA When I move I want to continue my schooling. I know that I would have to transfer my job, to Houston or Dallas, but how would I go about doing that, and if I wanted a new job do I apply before I move? I'm just starting school this year and trying to move by the end of Oct. of this year (2012) and I want to know how to go about doing this? HELP ME PLEASE Step-by-Step with leaving anything out PLEASE Thanks you guys!
Moving out of state for first time?
•I plan on getting an apartment, NOT a house •The only things I’m taking are my money, my car, and whatever clothes/items I can fit in my two backpacks Any tips on what I should go about doing first? P.S, my job I currently have is transferring me to the one where I’m moving, so I’m not jobless. My s/o lives there so if all fails he would take me in, but I don’t want that to be the FIRST thing I do. (Unless ot really has to be).
How much money do you need to move out of state?
YAY Heather is moving down south. We live close to the NC line. Re: job. That depends on your field of work. Do you not have a specific area you want to be in? I would suggest you go take a week's vacation in the place you want to live and snoop around for neighborhoods and jobs. Call in advance and set up interviews. If you are a professional they may even pay for you to fly down. If you are just going to go with no real solid plan, I think you should have at least 3 months living expenses saved up. But the best way is to line up a job for at least one of you before you go. Most companies will do phone interviews, but it's usually just a prequel to an in-person interview. I suggest you plan for a week to be there, and schedule interviews for that week. I love it down here. Moved here from New York. I love the weather. I love the people. I love not having to drive like a psycho just to get where I'm going. Do you have a specific city you want to be in? If you just want to live in the south, there are a lot of good places to live that are low cost of living and an easy going pace with a beautiful climate. I like Wilmington, NC. Charleston, SC. Savannah, GA. Jacksonville, FL, Mobile, AL. Especially Mobile. Their economy is taking off nicely due to a huge steel plant they are building. EDIT OK in addition - CHECK BEFORE YOU GO with respect to local laws regarding home day cares. Some places require you to have certain types of education, licensing, or nursing training. You might find yourself in a place where you are not legally able to keep up with your career.
If I have no money can I move to another state by a beach?
Go to couchsurfing.net. You can find some people in the state likely to let you crash for 2-3 days each. You can also come down to a state and stay in a campground for about $20 a night. But you have to have some money to move. You can't transport yourself without money. You can't get food. You could stay in a homeless shelter and eat at soup kitchens in major cities but most beach towns are not major cities except out in California where you could never afford to live. Limiting by a beach is not a limiting factor. Most states have that. I live in NC and we have great beaches. You could also go to Myrtle Beach, SC, Virginia Beach, VA, or historic towns like Savannah, GA. But you can't get an apartment without paying first month and security deposit. Since you have no credit, many places would require 3 months up front. Even on Craig's List, few roommates would take a bum without a job and without any idea if you can get a job. If that's what you want to do, save up $3000 and then move. I recommend getting a job at a retail establishment and then transferring. Two jobs would be even better. You could work at a bar at night (there are always bars hiring) and have the possibility of moving up to manager before transferring. Get hired as a barback and then take bartending classes. Then as a bartender you can go anywhere.
How hard is it to find a job in another state if you want to relocate?
That would depend on your skillset/s. If you want to just flip burgers, or some other non-skilled labor(low-pay), then you could probably find a job fairly easily. You just need a pulse for those low-end jobs.But when searching for semi-skilled/skilled/management type jobs. Other variables come into play. Things like your Age/Education/Experience/References etc.My advice to you is to utilize the internet fully by researching the job prospects for the area you are thinking of moving to. The days of just blindly moving to a new locale, and hoping for the best, are over. You have unlimited info resources at your fingertips. Google jobs in_____(choose your city)!Be smart. Research the job market. Get references. Be able to recite how you added value to your old companies, and how you would be an asset to your new company(reveiw interview techniques).Dont be discouraged. People move to new locations every day, successfully! If your old location is not allowing you to advance your life. Or you feel like your in a rut or endless loop. Do your homework and Move-On. Youll always regret it if you dont!!
Can you get a job with a warrant in another state?
As a headhunter and somebody in staffing & recruiting for 10 years, I have seen all different types of companies and their hiring processes, and I have seen all types of employees and their backgrounds. And I have seen people with pretty colorful backgrounds get jobs… frequently. Sometimes with no background check whatsoever.So I respectfully disagree the previous answer, as I do think you can get a job in another state if you really try. Of course, I think it will depend on what positions you’re trying to get (e.g., if you need a security clearance, that’s not happening). But, if you’re looking for a main-stream, middle-of-the road position, it is possible. Not to say it will be ‘easy,’ though.Another factor to consider is your criminal background history, and then what the warrant is for. Is it a felony warrant you may be extradited for? If so, yes, you may want to lay low and stick to labor positions where you’re paid cash. But if it’s a misdemeanor or non-extraditable warrant, you may be ok. But if you have an extensive criminal background, that may do you in, regardless of a warrant.While a lot of companies say they do background checks, the truth is that - unless they are a large corporation (e.g., Walmart, McDonalds, Home Depot, etc.) - they usually spend the least amount of money as possible. This means they can see charges/ offenses and when and where they happened - but not much more.And the most important thing for you to realize - if you are honest about your past, some (most?) employers will appreciate it and probably give you a chance. It’s when you lie that it starts seeming suspicious. So find an employer who you think will give you a shot despite some black marks on your past.And worst-case scenario, even if somebody saw you had an open case or warrant, I doubt they’d call the police. Who has time for that? Again, it’s likely their ‘bargain’ background check wouldn’t show it, but if it did, I feel like most people would let you be on your way. You just wouldn’t be offered the job. Unless it’s for murder, rape, or some serious offense that people would feel obligated to turn you in - then that may be tough.But my best advise? Just take care of the warrant. Those things seem to have a way of finding you at the worst possible times, and it’s always hanging over your head. Better to just be done with it, and get on with your life.