immigration to Germany?
144935
most of the higher education in Germany is free of tuition fee. so you need to worry only about living costs which is actually very less. you need to contact the respective universities and check if you suit their requirements and vice versa. check the link below. it is very useful. please also send me other useful info once you start digging deeper. i too am interested\nsuperbiceman@yahoo.com
494614
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/index.html\n\ncheck this site choose the option that fits you and you will get the info needed
794636
i guess you'll need to be fluent in german, and you need a vise ofcourse\ncheck with goethe institute in belgrade im sure they'll be glad to help you with anything
237173
Visit the following website for complete information on worldwide immigration including U.K\n\nwww.workpermit.com
958729
To immigrate there you need to have some skills and qualifications
688777
Requirements for citizenship:\n8 year of legal residence, no money from any social program, sufficient knowledge of the German language, no criminal record, acceptance of the constitution, readiness to give the old citizenship\n\nFor everything else ask you local German embassy or Consulate
740909
can not help you unfortunately, wish you however much luck. Otherwise kind regards from Germany. \n\n\nwd
742806
No, Germans won't allow it.\n\nTake the German citizenship, it is much easier to travel around on a German passport and he won't have to pay US taxes all of his life if he is German.  If he decides later in life to switch to a US passport it will be easy to do.\n\nSeriously - read about the crazy US tax law before you even think about giving him a US passport.  I moved away from the US 15 years ago, and still write my annual check to the IRS  AS WELL AS pay in the country where I live, and it is really B.S., but unfortunately its the law.  The US imposes its laws on citizens abroad.\n\nWorking in Germany is much better than in the US anyway - I've been working for a German company for 15 years and will never go back to an American one.  The EU will probably also take over the USA economically in the next 10 -20 years anyway, so it will be beneficial to have a passport from an EU country.\n\ndanskepj: the US government does, but the German government doesn't!
764591
I don't know about the minute details that you'd need, but a simple google on "moving to denmark" or "immigration laws in denmark" should suffice to get you enough information to move onto the next step.\n\nI hope this helps and good luck my friend!
403775
The best place to find out is the Home Office.\nTell your friend to check this website.\n\nhttp://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/passports-and-immigration/immigration/
1053073
you can, but the German Government rquires you to have a reason for keeping your german citizenship. Having family there is NOT a reason. Last i checked IF they think you have a valid reason you have to fork over I think it was 500 euro for the process. I just got my US citizenship 2 month ago. I am american now.  After all, that was more important to me then keeping the german citizenship. I know i am german that's all i need.
204930
I hope you have a great understanding of the German language.  It is a beautiful country and I can really understand why you would want to stay there.\n\nDoes the base that you are on have a family support center?  Also, I know when my husband got out of the AF, they provided a transition program to help him adjust to civilian life.  You might be able to check those out.\n\nOtherwise, I'd suggest you make friends with some of the local residents there and start asking questions.
358339
Great question!  I asked myself that when I first travelled there and am happy to say that there are many opportunities.\n\nI don't know how much time you will be spending in Germany, but if you have the time, the best way would be to enroll in a German language course:\n\n               1.  Volkshochshule\n               2.  Akademisches Auslandsamt (at the local University\n               3.  Hire an instructor\n\nBut, if you want to save some money and would like to meet people at the same time, try a Language Exchange (Austausch) where you give an English lesson for an hour and receive a German lesson in return.\n\nAnother option, which I wouldn't recommend if you are a youngish female, is to initiate a conversation with a single elderly person in a small but public cafe.  If you choose to do that, you need to look the part: dress professionally, hair brushed, maybe a language book under your arm, etc.  Otherwise you may project the wrong impression.\n\nThe German people are very understanding and helpful.  Meet them halfway and you'll be pleasantly rewarded.\n\nHave fun.
220720
it depends on the country that you want to immigrate in. Usually european countries don't have active immigration programs ,hence, it can be difficult. Similarly to the USA you can gain residence through marriage, relatives and work. After 5-7 years spent there as a resident you can apply for citizenship.\n\nI know the UK has an immigration program for skilled workes ( professional with some experience and university education)\n\nAs an american there is not much advantage for you to immigrate somwhere. You can simply find a job and get a work visa and work there\n\n\nAbout the dual citizenship... USA allows people to have dual citizenship but some countries don't... both countries must allow you to have dual citizenship.\nFor example Germany does not so you can't be a German and US citizen but you could be an UK and US citizen
526782
OK..You have had some silly answers here..so to set the record straight....\n\nYES!! OF COURSE YOU CAN VISIT GERMANY WITHOUT A VISA!\nPoland is a member of the EU :-) No passport holder of a European Union country needs a visa to visit Germany (which is also a EU member state)...\n\nThough you will need a visa (for the moment) if you want to work there. Unfortunately Germany along with a number of other EU states has been very protectionist in it's employment policies. And has placed restrictions on citizens of newer EU member states such as Poland....however if you want , there are no such restrictions in UK, Ireland or Sweden :-)\n\n\n\nHere are some websites for you to check further details...
1153004
How easy or difficult obtaining a green card can be depends greatly on a person's individual situation. Some individuals will apply for a greencard through family immigration. Employment immigration also gives people the opportunity to become a lawful permanent resident of the United States.\n\nMethods of Obtaining a Green Card\nA person can apply to become a permanent resident based on having a relative who is either a lawful permanent resident or a US citizen. The relative must first file the petition and it has to be approved. Once an immigrant visa number is available you can apply to have one assigned to you.\n\nEmployment can also allow a person to apply for a greencard. There is a multi-step process that is quite complex and can vary depending on the petitioner's qualifications, as well as which visa he or she applies for. The employer must complete a labor certification request for the applicant to be either granted or denied. \n\nObtaining a green card can also occur during the Diversity Program which is a green card lottery. This program began in 1994 and allows 50,000 new permanent residents enter the United States each year. The Diversity Program specifically allocates more visas, though randomly, to countries that have provided few immigrants to the US in recent years.\n\n\n\nUS-Immigration law is an extremely complex field where most people need the advise and services of an expert. Green Card Support Service has co-operated with a number of excellent Immigration Attorneys in the USA. We are glad to recommend and to provide you with the details of one of the best immigration lawyers in the USA. \n\nMr.\n\nClemens Pauly\n\nAttorney at law in Germany and the USA\n\nwww.cpauly.com
587450
south east London is wonderful! (though I am biased!) I have no idea whether your qualifications are sufficient but can you not contact one your training institutions in Germany regarding the transferring your qualification to the UK? I'm sure it would be okay but someone qualified from your end should know better. \n\nGood luck!