The UK
Why the United Kingdom?
More than 10% of Americans claim UK ancestry, making it an especially popular choice among folks who trace their lineage back to England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, or Wales. Even if you don’t, if you’re looking for a new home that’s not a huge culture shock, you could do much worse than the United Kingdom. If English is your preferred language, you’ll be able to jump right into a new job, social scene, or school (although you may wanna ask how to pronounce Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch).
Like in the US, there are two sides to many issues. For example, you’ll have access to the National Health Service, but may have long waits for some appointments. You’ll have great protections as a local employee, but fight an uphill battle for a work permit. And you’ll need to choose not only between four dramatically different countries, but also a wide variety of towns and regions. Be sure to review how Brexit will affect your ability to scoot around Europe for work or play.
Latest Posts About the UK
Citizenship by Descent: Could you already be a dual citizen?
To answer the big question first: No, you’re not automatically granted citizenship of a foreign country without knowing it. But you could qualify for citizenship without knowing it, through citizenship by descent or jus sanguinis [...]
How a Startup Visa Can Help You Grow Your Business Elsewhere
Do you have an entrepreneurial spirit, an innovative business idea, and a desire to set up shop in a different country? A startup visa might be your ticket to residency. While the specifics [...]
Results from the 2024 Expatsi Report
Every year, Expatsi releases a report about when, why, and how Americans are planning to leave the country. The statistics are derived from the Expatsi Test — the 20-question assessment Expatsi uses to help prospective [...]
The Best School Choices for Expat Kids
Finding the best school choices for expat kids can be a daunting task, with a myriad of factors to consider and options to choose from. As a parent, you want your child to thrive [...]
The 12 Best Cities for Muslim Expats
There's a whole new world for Muslim expatriates to live and flourish beyond the United States of America. Many non-US countries have close-knit Muslim communities, religious infrastructure, employment opportunities, and an overall tolerant attitude towards [...]
10 Easiest Countries for Skilled Workers to Move to
Are you in search of a country to move to as a skilled worker? Let us share insights into the easiest countries for skilled workers to move to. Navigating international job markets can be challenging, [...]
Your Guide to the UK
David was born in sunny southern California and traded away the fast-paced life of Los Angeles for a small town close to Liverpool. The reason he is so eager to help you on your journey is because no one helped him during his confusing immigration process. England loves its bureaucracy! David wants to be the person he needed during the start of his journey. If you have any preliminary questions or just want to explore how feasible it may be, he is a good starting point. Honest. Direct. And just wants to help.
Get your UK relocation plan quickly and easily!
We’ve partnered with WhereCanI.Live to offer consultations with trusted immigration lawyers in Ireland. Book a consultation with them, and in 30 minutes you’ll have your questions answered and a clear immigration plan. UK citizenship and immigration law is complex, but you don’t have to go it alone.
Your Nursing Path to the UK
Jenny is a mom and professional registered nurse with over six years of experience in acute care within the United States. She is currently navigating the unique challenges that come with transferring professional qualifications internationally with a family in tow. Her personal journey has equipped her with extensive knowledge of the UK’s Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) testing, registration and visa sponsorship process. Schedule a consultation with her today to learn how you can take your nursing experience to the United Kingdom.
