how can i go and live in Germany?
336428
Man, why do you want to post that dumb question in the Cricket group?
299948
go to a foreign country.
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.
112648
Do you speak German? If you do, it would be easier to get a job in Germany. You just have to apply online to those German based company (BOSCH, T-mobile)
544460
try google to find exactly what you need.If you are fluent in english you don't need to concern about traveling in germany.I can offer you only infos about the tournament.
652103
Come to the country, and immerse yourself in the language and culture.  I served a church mission to Germany for 2 years, and we had something called SYL (Speak your language).  We were only allowed to speak German to each other (even though we were both Americans), and that forced us to learn to express ourselves in the new language.\n\nGuten Tag!
341264
Learn Norwegian.  Find a job.  Apply for a working/staying permit.  Move there.\n\nThat's the legal way.  I'm not going to suggest any illegal methods for you to try.\n\nFor more information contact your local Norwegian Embassy.
883440
well i'd say you need to come here first, then ask around. of course, you'll probably have to have lived here for some years before you can get the nationality. so: move! and if you already live here: ask somewhere better! go to the gaesteamt or finanzamt, or the town hall.
114133
1. A person can become a German citizen in one of three ways: by birth, by adoption as a minor, or by naturalization. \n\n2. A person may be born a German citizen by either jus sanguinis, i.e., through descent from his/her parents, or jus soli, i.e., through place of birth. \n\n3. As a general rule, a child born to a German citizen parent automatically acquires German citizenship at birth through jus sanguinis, regardless of the place of birth. There are exceptions under present law, however, and have been many in the past. For more information about how German citizenship may be transmitted by a German parent, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde (or Standesamt, in some parts of Germany).\n\n4. As of January 1, 2000, a child born in Germany to non-German parents automatically acquires German citizenship at birth by jus soli if: (1) at least one parent had lived legally in Germany for at least eight years prior to the birth; (2) at the time of the birth, that parent had a permanent residence permit (either an Aufenthaltsberichtigung or, for the three years prior to the birth, an unbefristete Aufenhaltserlaubnis). Note that: \n\na. The child must choose between German nationality and the nationality of his/her parents before he/she turns 23 years of age, unless it is legally impossible for him/her to give up his/her parents' nationality, in which case he/she must apply to the German authorities for dual nationality before turning 21. \n\nb. Special rules apply to children born between February 2, 1990, and December 31, 1999, who have until December 31, 2000, to apply for German citizenship.\n\nc. Those born in Germany to non-German parents before February 2, 1990, have no claim to German citizenship under this law. \n\nd. For more information, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde or the nearest office of the Ausländerbeirat (Foreigners Advisory Council).\n\n5. A person can become a German citizen at some time after his/her birth through the Einbürgerung (German naturalization) process, i.e., by applying for German citizenship and satisfying certain legal requirements. One requirement is the formal renunciation of all other nationalities, unless legally impossible under the laws of the applicant's home country. For more information about German naturalization process, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde (or Standesamt in some parts of Germany) or the nearest Ausländerbeirat.\n\n6. A child under age 18 adopted by a German citizen automatically becomes a German citizen as of the time of the adoption.\n\n7. A German citizen has no right to renounce his/her German citizenship but generally is allowed to do so, so long as he/she does not become stateless as a result. While there are exceptions, as a general rule a German citizen may not give up citizenship to avoid an obligation of that citizenship, e.g., military service. For more information about loss of German citizenship, please contact your local Staatsangehörigkeitsbehörde (or Standesamt).\n\nIII. American-German Dual Nationality\n\n1. Both the United States and Germany recognize the concept of multiple nationality.\n\n2. A child born to an American parent and a German parent acquires both American and German citizenship at birth, regardless of place of birth, if the parents satisfy the jus soli or jus sanguinis requirements of their respective countries. See the sections above entitled, "Basic Primer on American Citizenship Law," and "Basic Primer on German Citizenship Law." Neither country requires a person born under these circumstances to choose between American and German citizenship, i.e., he/she may keep both citizenships his/her entire life. \n\n3. A child born in Germany to two American parents may also become a dual national at birth under the circumstances described in paragraph 4 in the section above entitled, "Basic Primer on German Citizenship Law." Under German l
1144595
wherever u go ...ull see the footy on tv...so dont worry...and if they dont show it....jump on a train and head for the germany border.....
729890
Go to housing they have a list of housing avaivable.\nGo to stars and stripes online sometime they list houses their.\ngo to the bullentin board at the px/commisarry people often ad their house there.\nif you find somebody that talk german you can take their help and go to yahoo.de click on immobilien and then go through the steps.thats the way to go if you ask me.\ngood luck
92524
Hi, you will only need a visa if you wish to live in the states after you get married. in this case you can get the visa from your ministry of foreign affairs (auswärtiges amt). in the case of a return to germany you can go on the tourist visa which you get on the plane.  good luck
536685
Of course a good career. You need to workd hard,study hard, and travel a lots to grab experiences as much as you can. If you want to study in Germany, the 1st important thing is your German Language proficiency. Second one is your qualifications, Germany do accept wide range of qualifications but the familiar ones is A-Levels Germany where you need to attemptall the questions in German.\n\nIf everything is done and ready... You should consult with your Ministry of Education or Embassy Office. To get details informations about the institutions, you could explore the Net or contact with Germany Embassy in your country. Good Luck.\n\nNB: I would like to recommend you Switzerland or France instead of Germany.
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
1131208
I am from Germany and studied there at university, too. I would be very surprised if your uni didn't have an exchange program with partner universities in England. This way you probably wouldn't be living in an English family but if you lived in a dorm with other students, that would probably be okay, too, wouldn't it? Also, I am quite positive that Frankfurt University has an exchange program that would enable you to live in England for one semester (I don't know how much under time pressure you are with getting your Scheine and your Zwischendiplom / Diplom. \nHave a look at this link:\nhttp://www.muk.uni-frankfurt.de/Publikationen/Broschueren/dokumente/pdfs/Broschuere_0410041.pdf\n\nHope this helped....
1056815
Germany, without question. Lots to see and do, not only that you're close to a lot of other countries. I loved the people there. I was in the Army, stationed in Mannheim, about an hour south of Frankfurt. That country is awesome, if I could afford it, I'd go back in a heart-beat.
880469
Don't know what it is like in Germany but in the states you have to pass a written test and a driving test to get a license.  If you don't drive you still go to the department of motor vehicles and tell them you want a state ID card. which looks just like a drivers license only it said id only not for driving. You don't have to get a new card every time you go to another state. It is legal anywhere. The only time you would really want to change it to the new state is if you want to vote or buy a fishing license or anything that proves where you live and how long you have lived there. You have to bring in two forms of ID to prove who you are and where you live before you get issued an ID.