i am living in the u.s But thinking about moving back to England what do i need to do?
355512
Apply for a job there first or seek some place where you can stay. Get a passport and go tonline to check out places there that are safe..
1146709
I would suggest you go to London first.... when you get there, let me know.
61734
to begin with where are you from? what do you work at? Dependin of whats your current work/ profession it will be easier or harder to move to the US. First get your visa and try to find out whether someone would employ you so then you can request the visa for living in the Us.
843209
It depends on what you want to do in UK.  You can try work permit or HSMP, but those are so difficult to get.  You need a job offer that requires at least Degree/NVQ level 2/ 3 years worth of work experience to qualify for work permit.  And your income has to be in the top 10% of the country where you have been working for the last 12 months, and need have at least a degree, and your partner has a degree or/and working in the field that requires a degree for HSMP.  \nMaybe you can try to apply for unmarried partnership visa with the UK person, if you guys have been living together for at least 2 years and can prove that by letters for both of you sent to the same address.  It will give you 2 years residency, and within this 2 years, you'll be able to work full time.  After that, if you are still together, you'll be able to apply for Leave to Remain Indefinite.  \nIf you are still in America now and thinking of coming to UK, and have not lived together for long enough, then the easiest thing you can do is to be a student and come here.  Just find a school with a full time course you want to do, and enrol into it, then pay the tuition.  Get them to write a visa letter to confirm your position in the course, and go to British Embassy with the application form and other requirements, such as your sufficient bank statement to apply for the visa.  With student visa, you'll be only able to work part time (under 20 hours per week) during term time and full time during holidays.  But if you guys start living together as soon as you come to UK, after 2 years you'll be qualified for unmarried visa.\nOr, if you have a grand parent or a parent born in UK, then you should be able to get UK ancestry visa.  Just check Home Office and UK Visa's website.  Also, don't forget to contack British Embassy in America, if you are there now.\nI hope those information I gave you is helpful.   Good luck.
608465
thats easy  man...what would really be a challenge is if you aspired to move a country..like just move it dude..ya know people and all...even the trees and sh it and the birds yeah the birds..and the lamposts and stuff.. yeah and the chocolates and candy and stuff i like them..and  lots of other things man..i mean like everything..but them things first.. \nsee how easy that is guy.. then come on here asking how easy it is cos dude..i can tell you it will be hard..good luck and let me know what country you move i vote england..move it somewhere hot near barbados or something..good luck with that...please keep me informed of the progression..
917598
go to england and stay there for a few years. :) and choose a native company, otherwise you will never learn english. hehehe
273632
Your in trouble my friend. I would move to England and make the most of it. Possession is 90% of the law. It's to bad that your in this situation. Good luck to you.
983522
I'd move to the uk where they speak English, and travel the world based from there.  Travel is so much cheaper there than in North America, gotta make that million last.
502933
You need to come to Maine!\n\nhttp://ludb.clui.org/ex/i/ME3145/
515723
In the long run? Nope. \n\nI advise you to get a student loan and live without extraneous responsibilities like mortgages for a while - enjoy life, and educate yourself in your formative years in a way that only people without heavy responsibilities can do - what if you want to travel, or move in with a lover in that time? The essence of education is autonomy, travelling light and discovering the world, not being tied down to some place you bought two years ago. Move around the city in which you study. Meet new people, live with them, see how other people live. I won't labour the point - I think you get the idea.\n\nThen graduate with a great degree and eventually when you can put it off no longer get a mortgage at lower interest rates because you have a degree and therefore more earning potential than someone without one.... don't worry, once you have your degree you will be earning loads more and you will have had a great fancy-free time at university and stories to tell your future employers in interviews. It is important to be agile and be able to move around early in your career, sampling different experiences.\n\nI am from England by the way, so assuming you live in the USA it may be a bit different.
46043
I emigrated from Europe to the U.S. but I lived with an American for a couple of years in the Netherlands, so I know a little bit about the adjustments you gotta make. It really depends on your personality. Do you speak another language besides English? If not, I would recommend England or any of the other isles around it. It'll be very difficult to find a job in a country that has another mother-language than English (which isn't to say that it isn't possible, it'll just be difficult). Culture and all are definitely different in Europe and they are completely different from country to country, so it's very difficult to generalize. \n\nI would recommend taking a vacation over there and checking out a few countries that you're interested in. That way you can also make contacts with folks and possible line up a job. It'll be an experience no matter what.
1068912
If you are a citizen in England you don't need a visa, you will qualify for a visa waiver, all you need a passport. In order to work in the US, you need to have an employer in the US and they will apply for you to live and work here. You will only be able to work with this employer for 10 years in order to get your green card. If you chooses to leave this employer while you are in the US then you must return to England because you will be consider illegal. This mean you would be in danger of getting deported, which will affect you trying to return to the US, even if you have legitimate reasons to reenter.  I hope I was helpful.
202816
Since you didn't give information about what country you're in, it's hard to make a particular recommendation.  I suggest you choose based on the relative social and economic power of the United States and England in your country.  Many countries where people speak English as a foreign language have strong ties to either the US or England for historical or economic reasons.  For example, people in some areas of Europe often want to learn British English, while people in Central America, for example, usually want to learn American English.  Without knowing your country, I can't tell you which dialect of English has more power there.\n\nAlso, you might want to think about the uses for your English in the future?  Are you going to be working for any American companies, for example?  Are you planning to attend a British university?\n\nFeel free to add detail to your question if you'd like more specific recommendations.
863747
stay in the usa and pay taxes.  i need all the help i can get.
969095
Well I'm a Canadian married to a British man and when i came to England i need to apply for indefinite leave to remain in the UK that means she can live here and work, also you will need to check with the country you go on honeymoon but as long as she has a passport she can travel anywhere
864852
if both parents were born in the uk then u sud be able to, contact the british embassy in the us and they might help u
793414
1). " I can't find a source to tell me how long before I can return"\nThere isn't one.  It's ENTIRELY up to the UK to decide WHEN and IF.\n2). "I can't find out how much immigrations thinks I need in my bank account."\nAgain, there is NO set amount.  It's up to customs agents in the UK to decide that too.\n\n"I just want to make sure all my ducks are in a row before I return to England which I fully intend to do".\n\nYou VOLUNTEERED FAR TOO MUCH INFORMATION.  Be wary of Customs & Immigration agents everywhere; any innocent remark can get their Spidey Senses tingling,  The lesson you should take away from this experience is next time DON'T TALK SO MUCH.  You want to see the Tower of London.  FULL STOP SHUT UP.