21 and I want to take a giant flying leap
Aug 22nd 2007, 1:50 am
#18
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 68,280
Re: 21 and I want to take a giant flying leap
Hello,
if you are a citizen of the United Kingdom, you don't need visa for 90-days stay, that's for sure. further you'll have to get visa, so you should apply for it in the nearest consulate. here you'll find the addresses
http://united-states.visahq.com/embassy/United-Kingdom
the best variant of visa will be suggested in the Embassy, by a proficient assistant.
if you are a citizen of the United Kingdom, you don't need visa for 90-days stay, that's for sure. further you'll have to get visa, so you should apply for it in the nearest consulate. here you'll find the addresses
http://united-states.visahq.com/embassy/United-Kingdom
the best variant of visa will be suggested in the Embassy, by a proficient assistant.
Aug 22nd 2007, 3:41 am
#19
MODERATOR
Joined: Apr 2003
Location: Phoenix, Arizona
Posts: 58,687
Re: 21 and I want to take a giant flying leap
Aug 22nd 2007, 4:05 am
#20
Just Joined
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 4
Re: 21 and I want to take a giant flying leap
Good luck with it all - there is a lot of red tape involved but don't let it put you off. Also note that on campus work usually pays a very minimal income. On a more positive note, colleges and universities are pretty easy to get into over here. Once again GOOD LUCK.
Jan
Aug 26th 2007, 7:59 am
#21
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 14
Re: 21 and I want to take a giant flying leap
Hi,
I am in the US on a student visa. I had a similar partner problem. The student visa allows you time to see whether this is what you really want. However the restrictions are that you cannot work, so you would need to be able to cover your costs financially for however long your course is and you must be able to prove this to the visa officials. The other drawback is that at the end of the study period you are back to square one. Another thing is you MUST be a full time student whilst on a student visa. For undergraduate this is 12 credits and for masters it is 9 credits. Hope this helps.
Jan
I am in the US on a student visa. I had a similar partner problem. The student visa allows you time to see whether this is what you really want. However the restrictions are that you cannot work, so you would need to be able to cover your costs financially for however long your course is and you must be able to prove this to the visa officials. The other drawback is that at the end of the study period you are back to square one. Another thing is you MUST be a full time student whilst on a student visa. For undergraduate this is 12 credits and for masters it is 9 credits. Hope this helps.
Jan
Aug 26th 2007, 1:48 pm
#22
Account Closed
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 2
Re: 21 and I want to take a giant flying leap
Any Consulate will do, assuming they will deal with you.
