Dogs32

    :confused: Hi can anyone help and tell me.
Can you emigrate to the USA from UK without marrying a USA girl or
without
a big bank investment Or being some skilled job like brain surgeon.
This is a honest question. Everywhere I look you've got to be marrying
someone or got to have thousands to invest, or from some country like
Afghanistan. I am none of the above.I am a music teacher 40 years old
with 46 students well payed and love USA.I play there every year from
state to state.But all the complicated jargon to get in seems
Impossible.Can anyone please reply 1234 reasons say what I would
need. Would be appreciated (much) thank-you pat

Posted via http://www.mymigration.net

Elvira

Look here:

http://britishexpats.com/articles/us...rk-in-the-usa/

GeekBoy

Sorry...no more Vacancy..all filled up


"dogs32" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > :confused: Hi can anyone help and tell me.
    > Can you emigrate to the USA from UK without marrying a USA girl or
    > without
    > a big bank investment Or being some skilled job like brain surgeon.
    > This is a honest question. Everywhere I look you've got to be marrying
    > someone or got to have thousands to invest, or from some country like
    > Afghanistan. I am none of the above.I am a music teacher 40 years old
    > with 46 students well payed and love USA.I play there every year from
    > state to state.But all the complicated jargon to get in seems
    > Impossible.Can anyone please reply 1234 reasons say what I would
    > need. Would be appreciated (much) thank-you pat
    > Posted via http://www.mymigration.net
    >

Bob

yes one can, does that mean you can? don't know...if you can find an employer to sponsor you, you can go for an H1B....which might be a tough call for a school music teacher because there aren't that many schools going to plonk extra cash on sponsoring someone...

snowbunny

hmmm we suck that badly eh?

scrubbedexpat099

Just me, or can that comment be taken two ways?

snowbunny

Intended to be both ways.

ian-mstm

Keeping in mind that the OP is a music teacher, I'd have phrased this more like, "we blow that badly?" ... or... if he's a piano teacher, "we bang that badly?" But I think Boiler has the right idea... any way you say this, it's a double entendre.

Ian

snowbunny

and I didn't even get any karma.

(not that I need any!)