Who can give me advice on permanently moving from Uk to US Florida?
957332
http://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=immigrants&l=florida+\nhttp://www.h1base.com/storeexpress.asp\nhttp://www.visajobs.com/\nhttp://www.bizjournals.com/jobs/search.html\nhttp://www.indeed.com/jobs?l=Orlando&sid=ovrSRCH1&kw=Orlando+jobs&OVRAW=orlando%20jobs%20adds&OVKEY=orlando%20jobs&OVMTC=advanced\ntype the # newspapers #  in Orlando for adds on jobs \nsome take applications on line\ni am not sure ? but this could be a start ?\nhave your resumés ready to send .......\ngood luck .........\nas for set-up in a bank ? you will have to live there in order to do that \nfor a house ? that will depend on your incomes after you get there ,and you may want to know the area first .....\nthe best is to find a job first so that you may have a sponsor asking for a  visa to work in the US \ni will come back after i research this a bit more
427965
i only just started...very recently\nway far away from florida...\n\ngood luck
523224
First try in your own country for a partner in UK and thereafter you may proceed to UK with a tourist visa. Then you get marry with your partner in UK. This process shall help you to immigrate there. I feel this would be the easiest process.
805930
Are you talking about GOING TO the UK, or coming from the UK to go to the States?  Be a little more specific, honey, we're all a little confused.
130540
Go to the website, it's a good place to start.\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/living/living_1243.html
465356
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/
10036
Move to the UK, its better there anyway
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.
800590
There is no financial requirement if you will have a job set up. But you must also have a place to live, an apartment set up, or a friend's home to stay in. First after having these things, you must be accepted by your interviewer for your green card. Your interview will go better for you if you are better prepared for a life here. If you love us, welcome, if you're sexy tell the interviewer you're going to live with me! LOL, I just LOVE an English accent! \nReally though, the better set up you are, the more likely your chance of entering USA. I hope that you want to be here to be an American, and not to abuse our generousity.\n\n\nJames S, you are wrong. Research, ever heard of that word? Use it, UK owes America billions of dollars, not us them.\nWelcome, good luck, and best wishes to you if you're a sincere honest immigrant.
701860
depends on your domicile ie do you intend on living in the UK forever and giving up your australian domicile or you are only in the UK temporarily and intend to return to Australia. i recommend u conatct a tax advisor .
100223
go to www.usimmigrationsupport.org
694133
look for an immigration lawyer...they'll give you some advice.
46043
I emigrated from Europe to the U.S. but I lived with an American for a couple of years in the Netherlands, so I know a little bit about the adjustments you gotta make. It really depends on your personality. Do you speak another language besides English? If not, I would recommend England or any of the other isles around it. It'll be very difficult to find a job in a country that has another mother-language than English (which isn't to say that it isn't possible, it'll just be difficult). Culture and all are definitely different in Europe and they are completely different from country to country, so it's very difficult to generalize. \n\nI would recommend taking a vacation over there and checking out a few countries that you're interested in. That way you can also make contacts with folks and possible line up a job. It'll be an experience no matter what.
406365
I'm a LEGAL Permanent resident who came to the USA in 1998, and YES it is that difficult! In theory there are a number of ways to get residency: \n Family sponsorship - only immediate family members are eligible, such as Father, son, brother.\n Employer sponsorship - useless in practice because a)they don't want to bother with the paperwork, they have to show 6 months worth of advertisements and explain why they didn't/couldn't hire a US citizen b) they become liable (as sponsor) for refunding to the State any benefits etc that may get paid out should the Resident be out of work, injured etc.\n Asylum - only available if you can prove your life is at risk if you return home\n Start your own business and employ locals - not sure on the full details of this one...\n Marry a US citizen - the route most legal resident immigrants end up taking. I tried this but my wife complained I only married her to get residency, wouldn't sign the paperwork (she said she didn't have the required 3 years of income records to prove that you're not going to be living below the poverty line) and then bitched that I wasn't working - catch 22! In the end I got it through another and definately NOT recommended route - \n File as an abused spouse - no sponsor required, you need to show records, photos etc to prove the marriage was in good faith, a police report of an arrest for domestic violence against you, and show that return to your home country would cause hardship - in my case all the Pilot's Licences I'd studied and paid for in the US would be useless in UK and I had no money to get them changed to European licences!\n I hope this helps explain - all Americans I've spoken to about my experiences are amazed at just how difficult it is - the laws don't need tightening, just enforcing, and if they're unenforcable then it makes sense to reword them so that those who are here anyway can at least pay taxes and contribute fully to society! Tightening them will just have the opposite effect to that desired, ie MORE illegals!!
426790
http://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/ \n\nTry there.
399331
Unless you are planning to emigrate to the Caribbean, I suggest you get a mortgage in your Country of residence. You may loose a substantial amount of money over the years on currency exchange (if applicable) or at least with money transfers. Also, as a non resident you may end up paying much higher rates that you normally would in your home country. Good luck!
982736
you must exhaust all courts in UK before going to europe so forget that one. the UK pays little heed to european or UN law.\ntake the opposite approach - get your dog - fight to keep or be transferred to a house that allows pets ! good luck