how do you go about moving out of state?
412122
Look on the internet for a cheap motel, best if they rent by the month or week.  Look into the YMCA.  Get a real good map of the new city.  Find the nearest bowling alley and go to the bar.  People in bowling alleys know all about their area and they're very helpful.  Just sit at the bar studying your map, or the classified ads on the newspaper.  Someone will ask you what you're looking for.  \n\nThen you have to go to the post office and get your mail forwarded, but its best to do that after you get a permanent place.  Eventually you'll have to change your drivers license.\n\nIt's best to have a cell phone.\n\nThat's about it!
549032
go to the states.pick n choose.
1176453
Laws and procedure from from state to state.  Where are you located?
159348
Where exactly do you want to live in the state?
208386
GO there and do what?  You should first look into how you would make a living there.  You should have a better reason to move than just weather.
817093
file in TN and they will do the paperwork to forward to MS. you have to do this because you live in TN. i did this when i lived in KS and filed for OK
29011
The best place is a process of elimination ....\n\nFirst, no family. Moving to a place that is at least a one days drive away from the closest family generally keeps them out of your business.\n\nSecond, no friends. Who did you go to school with and where did they move to? Stay away from those places, because an old reputation that you do not deserve anymore may pop up at the most inappropriate time, ruining your fresh start.\n\nThird, no bad climate. Determine what you like in your environment, cold, wet, dry, hot, whatever, and avoid the areas of the map that do not have those characteristics. If you are going to start fresh, you might as well start comfortable, right?\n\nAfter all that, you should be able to find a general area that you might like. Then it is time to research those areas that are left to see where you want to end up.\n\nGood luck to you.
679449
No. The standard is usually 60 miles, if they move your position more than 60 miles from its current location (not where you live where THEY do business from) then they have to offer you relocation assistance. It depends on the company though, I wouldnt bother asking in your case because its rediculous to move from one side of town to another.\nGood luck
382902
The first thing you need to do, however, is to be get a job in the area that you are going to live.  After that, you can find a place to rent.\n\nLook in the classifieds in the area you want to move.  Look for how much rent would be for a place that you would be willing to live.  You will need to pay 1st month's rent, last month's rent and usually a deposit (the deposit is typically 1/2 to a full month's rent).  Then you will need to find out if the apt. provides utilities (gas, water, electricity, sewage, garbage, etc.)  Apts usually do.  You should be able to get phone/internet service for about $50 - $100/month, less if you don't use it that much.  Usually there will be some sort of deposit for the phone service.\n\nFigure out your transportation costs - commuting to work and driving for groceries, etc. plus a few excursions.  Estimate how many miles you will be driving to come up with how many gallons of gas you'll be using - also figure on costs to maintain your vehicle, if you have one.\n\nFood adds up.  Don't expect to be going out for a while.  You may also need some money to get a few essentials for eating - a pot and pan, plates, silverware, etc.  If you can take it from home, look for thrift stores to get you started.\n\nIf you haven't got any furniture - you many need to buy some or rent a furnished apt.  Again, look at thrift stores, etc. to get you going...  Also, come up with a plan of how to get it home - if you are moving to a new area, you may not have many friends there, especially friends with pick-ups.\n\nThat's the big budget items I can come up with off of the top of my head - what you will want to do is scout out the area first, visit a few stores that you will need stuff from to figure out how much it is going to cost, etc.  \n\nAlso, it is good to scout out the area so that you don't end up in a bad area of town.  I was in my first apartment after college for a few months until I found out the next door was a half-way house for work-release parolees.\n\nGood luck to you.
439865
I'm trying to figure out a way to get the fudge out of this country and go live somewhere else.
323005
yes just have your benefits direct deposited into an account.  You can live and travel to where ever you please
175100
Check http://atlanta.craigslist.org/ for a place to live. Be prepared to spend a lot of time looking for a place. If you can stay with someone while you look that would be good.  When you move, save money on boxes by getting to Walmart at 7:15 AM and go through the aisles and pick up boxes. You can also buy cheap paper to wrap things in at U-Haul. The more you pack yourself the more you will save.
91780
Most of the time they can move out of state for a job. Most of the time they have to prove the work part. This only applies when you have vistiation rights and are paying child support. The move must be work related. We just can't pick up and move because we feel like it. There are so many options and all states have different rules. I would always seek legal advice concerning these matters. The legal world is where you will find the best answer.
198815
You need to do what is right for you. If leaving the state to pursue a career is what you feel is right for you then by all means go. The people that are trying to talk you out of it are just wanting to keep you here because they will miss you. Thats all. I would do what will make me happy. Hope this helps.
834815
First of all, don't leave the state without permission of your local probation office and court.  If you do, you are in violation of your probation.\n\nThere is a process so that a person can transfer their probation from one state to another using the Interstate Compact.  To do this, you need to go to your probation officer and fill out the paperwork and pay the fee.  Your PO will send the paperwork to the state IC agency, who will forward it to the state where you want to move.  The receiving state will then forward it to the local office of your proposed move.\n\nSome transfers are automatically approved.  Those transfers are the cases where the probationer has an immediate family member living in the receiving state.  If you don't have immediate family there, the receiving state has the option of refusing your transfer.\n\nThe same process applies in cass of parole also.
828321
Oh yeah.  Why would you stay in a dead end job?  If your new job is that much better you can always hop a flight to see family.  \n\nLook, America is a big country.  If all you know about it is the town you were born in, you are missing out.  I've lived in six states, and each time I relocate I have a good reason.  I know aabout three of the four corners of the US (never lived in Washington State), the Carolinas and Louisiana.  Every time I relocated I knew I was doing it to better myself.  My family understands that I have to go where my career takes me, and I know that I have a home that I bleong in when the holidays come around.  My wife is a Texan, with the big spaces mentality, and a taste for long road trips.  When we drove from California to Massachusetts it was her idea to make it a long one, with side trips to go see friends that were not too far away along the route we wanted to take.\n\nThe bottom line is opportunities seldom knock twice.  If you decide to pass up opportunities it won't be the things that you did that you regret at the end of your life, but the things you DIDN'T do.  Keep that in mind.
1112617
I secured a job in Florida when I was still living in Michigan.  In your cover letter explain your reasons for moving, it is also good to have a plan (ie - where you are going to live, potential move date, etc.) so that they know you are serious.  Also state in the cover letter that you are willing to fly to see them for an interview.  These points will let the potential employer know that you are actually serious about moving and not just playing around with the idea.