Retirement Plans
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
I'm retiring in a few years and would love to settle in the USA. (I'm a British
citizen BTW)
What's the situation with this? Would I have to satisfy some sort of financial
requirement?
Or if I'm self sufficient financially, would that be good enough?
Any input appreciated.
--
Gareth Slee http://www.saaweb.org
The light from the rest of the Universe takes hundreds, thousands or millions of
years to reach our eyes. What a pity to lose it on the last moment of its journey!
http://www.dark-skies.freeserve.co.uk/
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citizen BTW)
What's the situation with this? Would I have to satisfy some sort of financial
requirement?
Or if I'm self sufficient financially, would that be good enough?
Any input appreciated.
--
Gareth Slee http://www.saaweb.org
The light from the rest of the Universe takes hundreds, thousands or millions of
years to reach our eyes. What a pity to lose it on the last moment of its journey!
http://www.dark-skies.freeserve.co.uk/
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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#2
Forum Regular
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 48
Gareth,
There is no specific "retirement Visa" for the U.S. The closest thing to it is "E" investor visa. An E-2 Treaty Investor would be your best starting point and will probably require a minimum investment of $200,000. The more the better.
Mark
There is no specific "retirement Visa" for the U.S. The closest thing to it is "E" investor visa. An E-2 Treaty Investor would be your best starting point and will probably require a minimum investment of $200,000. The more the better.
Mark
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
There are only two ways to live permanently in the US - you would need to get a Green
Card through a family member or employment. The US does not have an independent
immigration class category - but Canada does. Take Care. Shelley
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Card through a family member or employment. The US does not have an independent
immigration class category - but Canada does. Take Care. Shelley
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