I am Scottish and I want to move back to New York after living and working there for a short time, how can I?
402363
It is hard to get a visa to the UK too, which I'm trying to do.  Could you possibly get your former NYC employer to sponsor you for a work visa?  That would be your easiest (legal) route.  Good luck, I LOVE NYC!  (But everyone should leave before they become bitter and hard.)
657711
Head downtown (Tribeca, Financial, Battery Park). There are a lot of new construction luxury buildings that are currently looking to fill doorman positions. Good luck.
1026123
Scotland is a great place to live us Scots are so friendly there is only one problem the weather - it's not so good.  You will end up with webbed feet like the rest of us because it's always raining lol.  The scenery is spectacular.  I think you would be very happy here.  I'm at uni with a lot of Americans they hate the weather though.  I hope you make the decision to come to Scotland - even for a holiday to see what it's like and get a feel of the place and u could do some research when you are over here.  Good luck and hope to see you soon.
579999
you are british, as you were born here.\n\nAnd you are of Scottish decent because of your parents
935646
I disagree with the first answer. You can move anywhere you please in the 50 states and incorporated territories, and adopt any subculture you want. The culture and common homeland of the United States is do what you want where you want. \n\nMove to Vegas if you want to party. Move to western Kansas if you want a farmy lifestyle.
545937
Yes, move to a new Location.  I made that decision and it was the best thing I've ever done.  Sometimes if you live in the same state for a long time you won't experience how it feels like somewhere else.  You'll meet new people, a different work atmosphere and a sense of contentment that you made a difference in your life.  Be confident in yourself and go for it!
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.
257758
yes. it all depens on how long you have lived there and the reason you want to move. lot of paper work i am talking weeks of it.
498114
if you are staying in usa ,you candirectly contact to indian post or embasy which is nearest to you.there is one at huston and newyork,\nsee one address below\nhttp://www.cgihouston.org
541869
Dear Friend,\n\nTry working for a company in your country with international offices.  Once your prove yourself to the brass, seek a transfer.  That may be the easiest way to transition from one country to another.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
667691
I visited New York City last summer, and was there for 2 weeks staying on the upper West Side.  There were Nanny's everywhere, walking kids in strollers and visiting parks with other nanny's, If I were you I would go to Craig's list its a website and look for Nanny jobs in NYC.  The upper West Side is higher class people.
587334
Contact the school and ask what they will need to change you from out of state to in state residence.  They know the answer and will tell you. You are not the first grad student to move to NY from another state and want to avoid paying out of state tuition.
1014290
His best bet is to work in the UK for a few years in a specialized field for a large company and get a transfer with the same company to the US on a L1 visa.  I did it this way.  You can then live and work in the US for at least 5 years. \n \nHowever, I was also engaged to a US citizen at the time and have since got married and a green card.
862367
The best way is with what you have just done.I am scottish too.There are loads of scottish people on here.I'm originally from Edinburgh.
216392
Yes, you may. If you would like to come to the US, I suggest that you go to New York City as there are a lot of opportunities for those that seek to better themselves. I will attach a link of a good school that are familiar in admitting students with foreign qualifications.\n The second link refers you to its history of success.\n The third link are your other options in New York City.\n \nHowever, I think your best bet is to go to a community college, after you have recieved your visa, then graduate with an associate's degree then transfer to a four-year college, and graduate with a bachelor's degree. But, I do not know the extent of your undergraduate education. It is possible to go directly for a bachelor's degree. But, everything depends on your status in the United States and also the extent of your education.\n  \nI hope my links have helped you.
750163
Do you mean you've qualified as a teacher in Scotland?\n\nif so, when you go to register in American they will probably want to see a course transcript/breakdown which includes the syllabus of your course, so they can compare it to the USA teacher training courses and make sure you've covered the same things they ask of their own trainees.\n\nyou should request a transcript from wherever you did your training. Providing the USA are happy with what you've studied and the teaching experience you have, you shouldn't have to do anything else.\n\nif you're dealing with the immigration office in America, they should be able to advise in more detail.
589145
Try going to apply for a work visa there and get a temporary residency there.