How much does it cost to start a new life in Britain?
363118
Too much. Why move here?
891846
My friend is on this Initiative at the moment and from what she has researched (she has seen an immigration lawyer in London) it doesn't look like they will be extending it.\n\nBUT again it would be better if you talked to someone from their offices. Also (just some extra info) I think England are running something similar too.\n\nMy friend has had alot of problems in this area but basically she's planning on using the Fresh Talent as a way of getting onto a point system, whereby if you earn a certain amount of money per year you are then eligiable for permanent residency.
467562
Ir depends where you live.\n\nIf your in the UK then its 62000000000\nIf your in the US then its 62000000
706731
You need to be a British citizen first.
713290
Yeah, most people would say it is.  I think the average (mean) is around £25k.
702681
hello welcome to the UK
693197
depends on how long you are staying and why you are coming here.\n\n1. for working its normally enough to keep you going for one month which the embassy will set which is normally £300 - £500.\n\n2. As a student then you need to show you have enough saving to pay for the course & live off for the duration of your studies and you can supplyment it will part-time work. \n\nhope it helps
868391
It depends so much.\n\nFirst of all, I would suggest you AVOID these courses that cost thousands - by all mans go on the "free taster course" - it gives useful info - but do NOT waste £2,500 on the main one.\n\nThe problem is many folks CAN and DO make money without paying for any courses at all - and they do it well. Having said that, I spend about £300 on one some time back and now have a portfolio far larger than I could have managed if I didn't know how to get 100% BTL mortgages (get min 15% of developer and then do a back2back mortgage deal with a specialist broker) then I would have ended up with perhaps just one or two.\n\nI now also know why your should never really plan on selling (unless to re-invest in more deals) - instead equity release (totally tax free income) and let the tenant keep paying the mortgage (interest ONLY).\n\nContact me directly if you have some specific questions about what sort of thing you want to do - there are many ways to make your money.\n\nBuy old, rennovate (paint, new fittings, new carpet, curtains) sell\nBuy off-plan - get at least 15% BMV to make it worth while (Below Market Value) then either:-\nRent out and use rental to pay mortgage, ground rent and maint fees (and letting agent fees)\nOR\nSpin (sell on again). Depending on how you do this and how often you do it depends on which method you use to avoid CGT\n\nI will answer a FEW specific questions for you, if you wish, after that I can suggest one or two places that you might look at to actually get hold of useful manuals and materials.\n\nLike many things, *IF* you are serious about doing this, then you would do well to learn the ways to make you investment money go farthest. If you prefer to learn it all on your own - that is fine too - and you will probably still make money, perhaps just not quites as quickly.
776533
If you buy a packet each week then in a year it will come around £260 you could save. That's around £18 000 for 70 years. Let's say you are 30 then you could save around £11 700.
959623
Here you are:\n\nhttp://www.ebuyer.com/UK/product/89079\n\n£140 inc VAT\n\nYou aren't going to find much cheaper without building your own.
661924
This is a very hard question to answer and unfortunately, I'll have to advise to find some legal help (a lawyer) because you will certainly NOT going to get it here. What you want to know is called "legal advices" and it's charged from 5-50 pounds.
935135
Hi there.  The taxation system here seems complicated - I'm in the process of looking for work in France.  The rates depend on your family situation and whether you are self employed or employed.  It is bureaucratic to register here as a business and there is a crackdown on people who are working for 'cash in hand'.  National Insurance contributions are high - up to 40% and then there is income tax on top (maybe 20%) + you will need to top up on health insurance.  If you are getting an income from UK - say from a property rental or investments then that would need to be declared in France.  If you aren't fully resident here then you can continue to pay your taxes in England under the common agreement (can't remember its name). I don't have all the answers yet by any means, but like you, have taken the plunge!  Most ex-pats I know have used the David Hampshire books as their starting point but you might need specialist advice.  Living France and other such magazines have listings and there are Anglo-info websites for the regions with contacts too.  All the very best with your move.
821682
Yes you have to be a U.K. citizen
303806
Pls dont,it will b a big foolishness. No body on earth will do u this faver.only criminals will offer u this kind of deal. Change ur mind before its too late.Dont think england is full of angels its full of criminals (tigers).they got two faces.stay where u r .work hard .u will get what u want.All that glitter is not bloody Gold, but full of poison ...All these smilling faces r full of sorrows.
763630
You need to become a Uk citizen first.
961791
I just found a list exactly for that. English student's average £15,635. The rest of the list for all degrees is here: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3561-2470001,00.html
1110502
I have been a student myself there at a renound british university and was given a rebate of 1000 pounds in my tuition fees. there are other scholarships available to students in speacial fields so you will have to specify what field are you going to take up for education in UK. I have a friend who has a full scholarship which includes living and tution expenses.. all you need to do is get in to a good uni and look for the best available scholarship from the british council itself or from other websites. details are given on the home office website.