@@cookiestarbag5463 I already had a green card from when I emigrated with my parents back in the 80s, when I returned to the US a few years ago I just picked up from where I left off. I think you’d struggle especially now with Covid.
I'm American, and as far as I know you 'aren't' required to carry a ID in New York. The police won't stop you unless they think they have cause. If they do stop you and ask for your ID, you can sort that out with them later. But hey, don't blame you for moving there. I've been in the UK for 20 years and can't wait to return.
Really enjoyed this information as a lot of the other vlogs are too personalised. This has a broader spectrum and reaches out to others on different scenarios. Well done on your move and hope all is going well. Will surely enjoy your next video 😀
Visa process is a pain in the ass. Unless you marry, or have ~$1000000 to invest by the time you're 18, it's *highly* unlikely you'll be eligible for any visa. For a work visa, you're either going to need years of experience and/or a (minimum of a Bachelor's) degree in a field which there is currently a skill shortage of in the USA.
@@tsr6220 Nope, afraid not. When you graduate however you may be eligible for these visas: - An OPT extension to your F1 Visa. Allows you to work in the US for a year or two but doesn’t automatically turn into an H1B, and you’ll be expected to leave once it expires. - If you’re studying a master’s degree at a US University you’ll be eligible for a special type of H1B that has an additional cap on it, can’t quite remember the number but I think they give out an extra 20000 a year? You’ll still need an employer to petition for you however.
what a fantastic practical video. Makes one value some of the stuff easily taken for granted in the uk. Hope all's going well for you out there 1 year on.
@ABC ABC don't. The sky is grey, it literally saps the colour out of anything below it. It's only sunny for like 2 weeks per year. the houses are overpriced for the quality, wages are low for the cost of living.
So with an american express like british airways we can move and find an apartment in the US to rent? My wife and I we're moving this march and we're worried regarding finding and apartment since we got no credit in the US
Hey I love your Yt content. I hope you don’t mind me reaching on here but I wanted to ask what is the best way to go about finding a job in the USA and sorting out your visa as a British person? I once did an internship and nyc 6 years ago in uni and I really want to move back to USA/NYC permanently. Are there any particular job sites or organisations which frequently hire foreign employees? Kind regards from Ezoe ✨😄
Please i need help I’m live in London I’m British citizen i went move USA very urgent, i don’t know what kind off visa they need there is any more information please Thank you
I went new York for a solo trip , I found my easiest way to meet ppl were in quiet bars with the round table and getting seated next to random ppl . I actually met a girl this way on my short trip and a couple of guys .
What job sector are you in or experience do you have prior to moving to the states? I have a degree and want to move to the USA. I wondering if I would fall into the E 2 or E3 category? thanks
Hello can I ask a question does a uk provisional ID work in the usa especially New York. Because I'm 22 I look a little younger than I am but I am planning on going to the usa next year. For 2week holiday
Really informative great tips. I’m in two minds about moving to the states, but I have a question. Whilst in the interview (for green card/visas), what sort of questions will they ask you? I heard that it could be about general knowledge about the history of the country, or is that just rumours? 🤔
Hi Emily, great video 👍 do you have to have a uni degree to move to America from Britain? Had enough of England and would really consider moving over there if it’s possible of course 😂
Hi! Sorry, I don't have a professional answer for your question, but the short answer is Yes! If you have any questions in regards to States and which to move to I'm happy to answer.
Here’s a recommendation for living in the USA. Avoid NYC and LA. America is a big country. Try “flyover country”, rather than the east and west coasts.
Nothing wrong with new York, only thing it's a bit too expensive to live perhaps and nightlife is garbage compared to the UK but at 40 I'm past the nightlife
Definitely get in touch with Laurence from the RU-vid channel "Lost in the Pond". He moved here to the U.S. from the UK in 2008 and does daily vlogs about it!
@Korpian I think there are many paths. How old ar eu out of interest? (Ik it sounds weird 😅 dont answer it if u dont want to). I looked into the actual website for immigration and this page was most helpful travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/immigrate/the-immigrant-visa-process/step-1-submit-a-petition.html and here is a list of all the visas travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/visa-information-resources/all-visa-categories.html
@Korpian hey bro I'm 15 m8. U live in England right? Be careful what u choose for ur GCSE bc u gotta be commited man bc the only way u get there is with a job that requires skill or have a skill that retains high knowledge. I chose french, Drama and IT. Idk what I can do w that but I love languages so hopefully that's a good enough skill. I rlly want to move to chicago. U got an insta?
Hi, thanks for the video! Great help!!! I am also looking at the E2 visa as I currently own a software company in the UK, hoping this makes things easier. To ask, did you use an immigration service?
Hi everyone, I am looking to move from the UK to the US I don’t have a job lined up does anyone have any information on what Visa I would be applying for and if I would get accepted without having a job or what is the best way to get around it I know I can find work on there, I am a chef but also work in construction industry at the minute, many thanks
The USA is notoriously difficult to get a visa for, asides from a tourist visa. If you want to permanently live there (legally) and work, you'll either need: - To marry a US Citizen - Invest a lot of money. - Be *highly* skilled and have a job offer from a US company. Be warned though that the employer needs to prove that a qualified US Citizen doesn't want the job; you'll typically also need a Bachelor's degree and/or years of experience in your work before the employer will consider you, unless you work for a company with offices in the US already.
@@danielscott5932 are you a us citizen or just a clued up brit? I have a level certificate in child nursing. However I'm a hairdresser at the moment. Done it for 7 years. My husband is a service manager for the UK base of an international company. They have a usa base and the MD of the company was MD of uk and usa. He's told us that there is a job there waiting for my husband. What are the chances of that happening. Something we are thinking of considering. We have 3 children. Thanks
Look for 'Greencard/H1B sponsorship Available' job postings. However, these jobs all require a degree (at minimum Bachelor's) and/or years of experience in the role; I'm not sure what your situation is but on the off-chance it's unskilled labour I'm sorry to say your chances of emigrating are pretty low at the moment, the US tends to only give visas to skilled labourers as they are capped at how many work visas they give out each year and skilled labour will always have priority.
@@danielscott5932I actually do have a degree, however zero experience as I also have a trade so went uni and trade school but just stuck with my trade career wise
@Rebecca Munoz Ortega oh that’s sad . Well I applied months ago and I got approved on my first trial . An immigration consultant assisted me thou . And it was worth it
Thank you so much for making this video. It has really helped me cool down and realize that getting settled in the US is possible. I also live in the uk and currently a student in university and I want to move to America immediately after completing my bachelors degree. How long did it take you to get an E2 visa and does it allow you to work in the United States?
