as a scottish man could i apply and enrol in a course in the american military and come out with a visa?
831055
Seems to me that if you join the U.S. military and live in the U.S. for the time that it takes to get citizenship, you wouldn't need a visa after that.\n\nThere is also the method of getting married.  So, what's under that kilt?  We might negotiate something .....  ;o)\n\nSue
472832
Yes you can, providing you meet all of the requirements that any one enlisting in the service must meet.\n\nFlap Jackson is incorrect.
664528
It is possible.  I know plenty who have done it.  Talk to a recruiter for the brach you want to go to.
981105
Apply at the US embassy in your country.
174984
Yes.  You don't have to be a citizen to join the armed forces, and your time in service will in fact speed up your citizenship process.  See a local recruiter and ask them this question.
213961
I think your best bet is to look into a student visa. Go through a list of American colleges that you would like to attend and look at their websites. Each website will have a section to mention their stand on International students. Most colleges need to fill a quota for international students so they do offer scholarships, and being admitted to one of these schools will allow you to apply and receive a student visa while you are studying in college. hope this helps.
186924
There won't be any problem, the immigration system will allow you to sponsor him through a visa. They will background check him though. This will take alot of time, with all the budget cuts. It is mostly red-tape and hassle that you will experience. You would actually do better if you went to the UK right now, and did it there.
743954
Hmm, \n\nWell, you'll have to go through the process to immigrate. Unfortunately, the easiest way to immigrate to the United States in your case, would probably be through a Fiancee Visa. \n\nThere are other options that you can pursue, such as a Work Visa or Student Visa, depending on whether you are willing to work or go to school here. \n\nI'm assuming that since you said you are English, that you are either from England, or perhaps Australia. The type of Visa you can get also has a lot to do with where you were born, in relation to where you want to go. \n\nIt may sound harsh, and I do not mean it to, but people from Third World Countries such as the Philippines have a very small chance of ever getting a Work Visa, and usually either come over on a Student/Fiancee Visa. \n\nYou do have many options available, bepending on what route you wish to take. But make sure that if you pursue the marriage option, that it is something you both want.\n\nThese sites can be very helpful:\n\nhttp://www.visajourney.com - A forum maintained by users, all with some sort of experience about going through the immigration process.\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/ - The United States Immigration Services Homepage. \n\nHope this helps!\n\n-A.R. Fredrick
300402
You can contact the American Consulate there. here is the website for them\nhttp://www.usembassy.org.uk/\n\nYou can visit the immigration website for the United States\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm
190122
Check out the American Legion. I would go and apply.
380140
Actually, the Australian military has a process specifically for active duty military personnel who are interested in serving in the Australian military. See the 'sources' space below for the web site.\n\nGood luck.
1148535
It depends on the university. Your best bet would be to contact the admissions office of the university and see if they have a policy regarding military training. You may be able to defer your acceptance (push it back a semester or a  year) so that you'll be able to fulfill your military obligation and then start college.
977743
you should try looking at the link below may be of some use....23rd SAS regiment is infact a Territorial Unit.  However, you cannot pass straight into the SAS regiment, you need to enter the army via a conventional unit. \n\nIf the Army agree that you may take a degree it is counted as you service time..... you should note that the British Army does back Officers all the way if want to take a degree if the degree being taken is of some use to the Army lol
422354
It depends on your country of origin and what and why you want to study in the british isles. Message me if you want better advice.
66268
Yes, enroll in a student exchange program. Or if you want to be a US citizen, find a way to get a sponsor from the US to sponsor you.
277870
You cannot have a go-between. If you want to enlist in the British Armed forces (British Army, Royal Air Force or Royal Navy) then you need to go to a Armed Forced Recruiting office. You will be interviewed by a recruiting Serjeant and if deemed suitable you will have to undergo various written tests at a recruiting office. After this for men and women joining the Army you then have a "sponsoring regiment" who you will join after completion of basic training with the Army Training Regiment at one of the basic training depots such as Pirbright or Deepcut. After basic training you move to your regiment and complete your training in the specialist role such as Infantry, Engineers, Artillery etc.\n\nCheck out the service website for the nearest recruiting office or to talk online with a recruiting officer:\n\nhttp://www.armyjobs.mod.uk/\nhttp://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/server.php?show=nav.4003\nhttp://www.rafcareers.com/
1109537
Gee... lets see, renounce your US citizenship, attempt to get an Australian citizenship, apply for boot camp with the Australian Army. Maybe if you get through all of these, then you will be accepted into their Army. \n\nBut, why?