immigrate to US w/college education?
921291
It will be very difficult for him to immigrate to the US unless he applies to do a master´s degree there and go on a student visa.  Then he could get a work permit.
367769
There are 3 ways for you to migrate to the US:\n\nOption 1. Your uncle sponsors your parents (whichever he is related to) and then your parents add you on their application (if you are unmarried and under the age of 21). This is a VERY LONG AND COMPLICATED process which will take approximately 10-15 years. I speak from experience because my uncle sponsored my parents back in 1985 when I was born, and we moved to the US in 1998! Its also going to be very expensive for you and your uncle. \n\nOption 2: Your uncle can help you find employment in the US, and your employer can assist you with getting an H-1 visa. This however means that you can stay in the US as long as you have the employment visa. You would have to leave if your employment is terminated. This is NOT permanenet resident status.\n\nOptioon 3: Your uncle can help you find a higher education institution here (college/university no trade schools) and your college/university can help you get a Student Visa. Again, the same issue with not being a permananet resident. \n\nHope this helps!
576561
Well because you're from the outside the US it would cost you a lot of money to actually move here and attend school. Also you got to find out if you're classes actually matriculate anywhere! That's you're first step. You're probably limited to where your classes can get transfered! See about that then worry about price! Try UCLA and Try Loyola Marymount and USC. You are probably better off trying private schools though. Then to after you've received a bachelor's then live here until you get residency and go to college at the same price as the rest of us without the extra cost!!!!!
991587
you mean someone that emmigrated to Canada?  i dont know about universities in canada, but citizens in the US have lower tuition costs etc, and also they are more qualified for scholorships.
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.
819319
I'm not really familiar with the education levels you mentioned, but I would suggest that you might want to apply to Baruch College, http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/--the business branch of City University of New York.  Your practical background in IT might be of interest.  I wouldn't worry about your age.  Many students in US colleges and CUNY in particular are a bit older than "college age."  You might well find work in IT in the city.  As to cost, NY is an expensive place to live, but Baruch is relatively inexpensive.  You could live in one of the "outer" boroughs--Queens or Brooklyn--where apartments are a little less expensive and where there are subways to take you into Manhattan.  The neighborhoods of Sunnyside and Woodside in Queens come to mind as possible places to live.  I believe that if you are accepted, CUNY may be able to help with or at least guide you as to how to get a visa.
1027428
You have to submit your degree to a service that will check your degree to see that it is equivalent to one in the United State. They are called Foreign Credential Services.Start at a site like www.naces.org. Click on current members. That's a good place to start. There are a lot of companies out there and there is a fee. Good Luck!!  It can be done.
152467
eduPASS looks like it has everything you need: choosing a school, getting money, travel, visas, everything!  The second link is just for financial aid.\nBest of luck to you!\n\neduPASS: The SmartStudent Guide to Studying in the USA \nAn information guide for international students in the US, including admissions, financing, visas, scholarships, and English as a second language.\nhttp://www.edupass.org/ \n\nInformation - Study in the US - International Student Financial Aid. Resources in Your Country. Guides to Study in the US ... Obtaining a Student Visa · Paying for School: Financial Aid · Working Through School ...\nhttp://www.foreignborn.com/study_in_us/14-addtl_info.htm
991028
Travel to Mexico, Jump the border into the United States illegally and try to get caught. Once caught, tell the authorities that you are a citizen of Holland. The US will fly you there and probably pay for your college and maybe even your children's and grand children's college too. It's worth a shot.
813125
If you're thinking about higher education in the US, try\n\nwww.collegeconfidential.com\n\nGreat site, with a very active discussion board. You can post any questions, and the people there will be able to help you with your inquiries.
1041305
I assume you are appying for a American University as Internation Student. First thing you have to do is select a University, and apply for it. Then the university will give you the all the steps you have to take.\nGood Luck, with everything
1064562
Ignore the ignorance of the man above me's post, and if you wish to come to America to pursue an interest in a study, you'll have to have good grades, and a student visa if you are of studious normal age and if not a temporary visa that can be retrieved through the department of immigration.
934098
Try here\n\nhttp://grades.betterimmigration.com/
169509
Its not that easy.\nFirst, you have to have excellent grades, high scores in SAT/TOEFL/GRE\nSecond, you have to be accepted into a school (pretty difficult since there are sooo many international students)\nThird, have enough funding to travel here, pay tuition and room and board.\n\nBeing an student in US does not make you an US Citizen. Your visa will expire unless you find an employer what will change you VISA status to permanent resident.\n\nAfter you become a permanent resident for a while, you can apply for citizenship with exams and interviews.
529726
Advicemom is full of it.  What, is the US a giant charity for the poor?  Wouldn't it be very beneficial to us to only allow immigrants with college degrees into the US?  I'm not necessarily advocating this, but I don't CARE what their plight is.  They need to apply and pay the fees just like any other would-be immigrant.  Fees are necessary because why should the USA be expected to pay for NON-citizens admission into the USA?\n\nRegarding politicians, I have little to no respect for most of them.  Most of them are just trying to be as vague as possible to maximize their votes.
962217
There is no law that prohibits you from applying to universities, however it may be better if you just apply as a permanent resident once you reach the US since you will be eligible for financial aid consideration. If you apply as an international student, that would mean that you would need to apply for an F-1 visa and that is not your case. Contact the international students counselor at the university of your choice and ask her/him what would be the best route for you. They will be in a better position to point you in the right direction. Good luck!
757536
Yes.\nYou need to apply in the US.