in need of advice...
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 4
in need of advice...
hey all
i am new to all this forum buisness but i am really keen to hear from anyone living and working in chicago. i would love to move out to chicago from glasgow scotland... i would love a job as a medical assistant in the hospitals as this is my current job in scotland.
i would be going out with my 4 yr old daughter and fiance who is in admin . how easy/difficult is this process and where is best to rent for families ect.
ahhhh there are so many questions...
all awnsers much appreciated.
i am new to all this forum buisness but i am really keen to hear from anyone living and working in chicago. i would love to move out to chicago from glasgow scotland... i would love a job as a medical assistant in the hospitals as this is my current job in scotland.
i would be going out with my 4 yr old daughter and fiance who is in admin . how easy/difficult is this process and where is best to rent for families ect.
ahhhh there are so many questions...
all awnsers much appreciated.
#2
Re: in need of advice...
http://britishexpats.com/forum/showthread.php?t=585898
Chances are you won't be moving to Chicago unless you have a boat load of cash, American citizen immediate family or were born in a country that is eligible for the greencard lottery.
Chances are you won't be moving to Chicago unless you have a boat load of cash, American citizen immediate family or were born in a country that is eligible for the greencard lottery.
#3
Re: in need of advice...
Talking about where to rent in Chicago is a bit premature. The first order of business is to obtain an appropriate visa. Take a look at the wiki:
http://britishexpats.com/wiki/Pulaski_Simplified
If you can answer yes to one or more of the questions, a move to the US may be possible. If not, then it's unlikely you will be coming to the us as anything other than a visitor.
http://britishexpats.com/wiki/Pulaski_Simplified
If you can answer yes to one or more of the questions, a move to the US may be possible. If not, then it's unlikely you will be coming to the us as anything other than a visitor.
#4
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 4
Re: in need of advice...
thanks for replying so quickly...well like i say its a dream of mine to work and live in america. my fiances family all live over in america so perhaps i may just have to wait untill we are married and try on the terms of his family being there and just try fo rlots of holidays in the mean time
#5
Re: in need of advice...
thanks for replying so quickly...well like i say its a dream of mine to work and live in america. my fiances family all live over in america so perhaps i may just have to wait untill we are married and try on the terms of his family being there and just try fo rlots of holidays in the mean time
Rene
#6
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 4
Re: in need of advice...
thats what i like to see a positive attitude haha! yeah well we shall see but a girl can dream huh!!
#7
Re: in need of advice...
There ya go! If your fiance has immediate family in the USA (parent, child, or sibling), they might be able to apply for his immigration to the USA, depending on their status in the USA. You are correct in that you'd have to be married in order to benefit from his immigration.
Rene
Rene
#8
Re: in need of advice...
thanks for replying so quickly...well like i say its a dream of mine to work and live in america. my fiances family all live over in america so perhaps i may just have to wait untill we are married and try on the terms of his family being there and just try fo rlots of holidays in the mean time
#10
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865
Re: in need of advice...
Is your fiance also your daughter's father? If not, you will need written permission from the girl's father to remove her from UK jurisdiction.
I don't want to deliberately dash your hopes, but "medical assistant" just won't cut the cheese for an employment-based visa. Sorry. Sometimes there just is no visa to accommodate what you want to do.
Ian