I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
#76
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
http://www.st-pierre-et-miquelon.com/english/liens.php
French Island territory, off the coast of Canada.
French Island territory, off the coast of Canada.
#77
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Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 22,220
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Originally Posted by Manc
granted.
Trinstan De Cuna is quite nice, or so I've heard.
Trinstan De Cuna is quite nice, or so I've heard.
#78
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Posts: 22,220
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Originally Posted by Chopper-Chris
Why don't you consider a job on a cruise ship or with a holiday company, the pay is better than it used to be and you'll get to see the world and decide where it is that you really want to be
#79
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Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Dont you just hate it when you realise you are replying to a 2 year old post!!!
#80
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Originally Posted by rushman
Dont you just hate it when you realise you are replying to a 2 year old post!!!
#81
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Joined: May 2006
Location: Sussex - UK
Posts: 11
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
there must be hundres of portable careers derived from the internet.
Any other suggestions people?[/QUOTE]
I would be interested in any suggestions on earning a living from the internet
Dingodog
Any other suggestions people?[/QUOTE]
I would be interested in any suggestions on earning a living from the internet
Dingodog
#82
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Originally Posted by dingodog
I would be interested in any suggestions on earning a living from the internet
Dingodog
Dingodog
#83
Just Joined
Joined: May 2006
Location: Sussex - UK
Posts: 11
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Originally Posted by Ray
Porn ........... Thousands do .........
#84
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Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 288
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Great thread actually, it is annoying how hard it is for Brits to get into somewhere like Oz, NZ or the US unless you have a million quid to invest or a much needed skill. Keep the suggestions coming. My idea is to actually split my time between two countries on a tourist visa (accommodation costs covered by selling my UK house and buying a condo in each country)...
#87
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Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 288
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Why would one need to be your original country? Say doing three months in Chile and three months in USA on and on, would be within both countries visa laws. I am 50, BTW and live off investment income.
#88
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
why not get a B-2 .visa..
#89
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Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 288
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
Not enough money, I think. Enough to live fine but not enough to satisfy Oz, NZ or US reg's... I have being doing Thailand for a while but have a couple of rather irate Thai women on my case, which could mean a beating or even death so I have to get out of Dodge whilst still able to.
#90
Re: I am english, so where can i live without all the bloody forms
I would say that traffic congestion and commuting there (especially in Dublin) is awful, and if you move there looking for a slower pace of life you may be disappointed. The general cost of living is also reasonably high.
Although income from the UK is taxable directly, as far as I'm aware.
It would be worth checking if these tax rules still exist as they may have changed in recent years.
If you take Irish citizenship (after 5 years residence) then the Irish Revenue may well take a view you're domiciled there and impose tax on worldwide income.
Although there's no strong reason for British citizens resident in Ireland to take Irish citizenship unless they really want to. Children born there will be Irish citizens automatically (the changes coming up to the automatic citizenship by birth rule in Ireland will not affect children born to British citizens).
Northern Ireland offers a different option, within the United Kingdom.
The Isle of Man (a Crown Dependency, not part of the UK) may also be worth a look. Favourable tax code, and full British citizenship, but does have some local immigration controls.
http://www.gov.im
Jeremy
Although income from the UK is taxable directly, as far as I'm aware.
It would be worth checking if these tax rules still exist as they may have changed in recent years.
If you take Irish citizenship (after 5 years residence) then the Irish Revenue may well take a view you're domiciled there and impose tax on worldwide income.
Although there's no strong reason for British citizens resident in Ireland to take Irish citizenship unless they really want to. Children born there will be Irish citizens automatically (the changes coming up to the automatic citizenship by birth rule in Ireland will not affect children born to British citizens).
Northern Ireland offers a different option, within the United Kingdom.
The Isle of Man (a Crown Dependency, not part of the UK) may also be worth a look. Favourable tax code, and full British citizenship, but does have some local immigration controls.
http://www.gov.im
Jeremy
My god man... every post involving Ireland, you're there!