I want to immigrate to Europe and denounce my American citizenship. How I do this?
I want to leave America and head for life else where, but before I do this, I want to work abroad and shop for a country that suits me before settling in. My main concern is making a living. I am currently qualified in the state of OH as a nurse's aid and a truck driver. I was wondering if my current US endorsements would be accepted in the country I want to work in, be transferable or would I have to go through the course all over again to get it and is it a big pain to get the work visas and how do I get them? I am planning to work in either the U.K or Ireland for awhile and eventually move to Switzerland and claiming citizenship there or go to Switzerland directly, live there awhile and then claim citizenship. My reasons for this are my own and if you do not have any useful insight or claim me as unpatriatic as an exscuse to be rude, then I kindly ask of you not to answer. For those with good advice, thank you in advance. Please note I did ask kindly for rude replies not to be posted. Many such responses have been and therefore their comments have been flagged and removed. I do not want to join a foriegn legion. I don't think I'd want to fight for a country to gain its citizenship to find out its a country I rather not live in. Also, fighting in a foriegn armed service is a quick way to renounce my US citizenship. Not a good idea for the previous stated reason. One more day and I will close this question for it seems I am getting no more replies.
Embassies & Consulates - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Wish I could go with you. From what I understand it is very difficult to get work in any european country unless you are a citizen. You would be a dishwasher or have a menial position. It is difficult to get citizenship as well. Europe is the new America.
2 :
It is not necessary to denounce your American citizenship to live overseas. Just do it.
3 :
Just a cautionary note. Germany, Austria and Switzerland will be a hard place to get accepted by the people that live there, unless you have their genes. I know cuz I tried to move to Austria, but unless you knew the language or had some Austrian in your blood, you were always an outsider. Same experience in Germany. Others I have talked to said they encountered the same problems in Switzerland. Sorry for the not so great news, but I thought I should let you know. I was born in Europe, but am now living in Canada.
4 :
I hear they can fire you out of a cannon and reach Europe. Where you land is where you can live. It'll be great. We won't have you and you won't have us.
5 :
That's a waist of time. The psychotic Zionist own most of Europe too.
6 :
Truck driver might not work out so well since they drive on the opposite side of the road in the UK. That takes a LOT of getting used to. To make matters worse, better than half of the roads in the UK are one lane so you have to be ultra careful. Also, housing costs are sky high. What we would consider an average house costs $1,000,000 or more because of the currency exchange rate. I don't know anything about nursing transferability, sorry. Remember, there ARE 49 other states in the US, all different in many ways, but alike in the ways of use to you. Good luck.
7 :
Just as immigration laws in the US are tough, so are those in Europe. In most cases you have to: 1. have a family member or job to sponsor you 2. marry someone from that country 3. have lived and worked there for a certain amount of time In order to get a job there you will need to apply for a work visa (just like US laws). This is easier done if you can line up a job before going over and having your future employer sponsor you. I suggest you read up on the immigration laws for the countries you are looking to move to. http://www.ukimmigration.com/ http://www.immigrantcouncil.ie/ http://switzerland.isyours.com/E/GE/immi.htm As for renouncing your US citizenship, once you gain citizenship from your new country: A person wishing to renounce his or her U.S. citizenship must voluntarily and with intent to relinquish U.S. citizenship: 1. appear in person before a U.S. consular or diplomatic officer, 2. in a foreign country (normally at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate); and 3. sign an oath of renunciation http://www.travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_776.html Hope this helped. Good luck.
8 :
claim asylum like the other yanks that came to the uk. all u do is come to the uk say u are a poor american and the uk will give u free money and a house. damn everyone in the uk must be either very rich or very poor and on the streets if the avg house price is a 1,000,000 dollers. that is total crap. t
9 :
I have a friend that is a logger. The Logging co. he worked for is located here in the Pacific Northwest, but in the 90's when the logging industry was hit so hard, they bid on a job in New Zealand, and got it. My friend and others of the crew obtained work visas, however they were only good for three years max! For some of the guys, the job wasn't finished before the visa's ran out and even though the owner of the co. tried to get extensions for them, they couldn't stay. I think you'll find that some of these other countries don't have a Lady Liberty greeting immigrants and don't WANT one. Maybe you could consider Alaska or Hawaii? Far away but still part of the USA. Might be better than waking up some day to find out you are not only without a job, but also without a country! Bon Voyage!
10 :
Ever wonder why Canada has the highest immigration rate in the world? Because it's the easiest country in the world to find a job (not a mcjob, BTW) But, seriously if not used to asians, don't come to vancouver, 30% of them are chinamen's.
11 :
It looks as if you've already gotten the correct advice on EMigration and REnouncing your citizenship -- just make sure you already have citizenship in another country before you try or it will be a waste of time for you. Renunciation is a legal process that does have certain prerequisites. Quite frankly, if you do not value your American citizenship, I'm glad you're going -- better for you, better for the rest of us. Many others should join you. I doubt the Swiss will EVER let you just show up and live there, unless you marry a Swiss citizen. You'll likely have better luck in an Eastern European country, such as Poland -- they are experiencing severe shortages of certain types of workers. Good luck in your new life, though having heard this many times before, no offense, but I'm sure you won't follow through. One of the best ways to learn to love your country is to actually go and live overseas to see just what we have. If you ARE serious, then contact the consular sections of different countries in Europe that interest you, and ask them how it's done. As for Europe being the "new America", as someone said, well, that's just a joke. India or Brazil has a better chance at claiming that title than anywhere in Europe.
12 :
Join the Foreign Legion? Anyhow...I do not think you can 'claim' citizenship in another country [otherwise we wouldnt have such an immigration prob here lol], you have to apply for it, stating a good reason- according to their standards.
13 :
I believe you will need to go to an american embassy while in another country to renounce your citizenship. I would save money in order to have enough to deal with a mafia entity if you need to buy a wife (depending on where you are). I would go to Amsterdam and enjoy the weed. Wish I could go to as I am a socalist living in this capitalist nation.
Read more discussion :
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
I want to immigrate to Europe and denounce my American citizenship. How I do this
I want to immigrate to Europe and denounce my American citizenship. How I do this?
I want to leave America and head for life else where, but before I do this, I want to work abroad and shop for a country that suits me before settling in. My main concern is making a living. I am currently qualified in the state of OH as a nurse's aid and a truck driver. I was wondering if my current US endorsements would be accepted in the country I want to work in, be transferable or would I have to go through the course all over again to get it and is it a big pain to get the work visas and how do I get them? I am planning to work in either the U.K or Ireland for awhile and eventually move to Switzerland and claiming citizenship there or go to Switzerland directly, live there awhile and then claim citizenship. My reasons for this are my own and if you do not have any useful insight or claim me as unpatriatic as an exscuse to be rude, then I kindly ask of you not to answer. For those with good advice, thank you in advance. Please note I did ask kindly for rude replies not to be posted. Many such responses have been and therefore their comments have been flagged and removed. I do not want to join a foriegn legion. I don't think I'd want to fight for a country to gain its citizenship to find out its a country I rather not live in. Also, fighting in a foriegn armed service is a quick way to renounce my US citizenship. Not a good idea for the previous stated reason. One more day and I will close this question for it seems I am getting no more replies.
Embassies & Consulates - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Wish I could go with you. From what I understand it is very difficult to get work in any european country unless you are a citizen. You would be a dishwasher or have a menial position. It is difficult to get citizenship as well. Europe is the new America.
2 :
It is not necessary to denounce your American citizenship to live overseas. Just do it.
3 :
Just a cautionary note. Germany, Austria and Switzerland will be a hard place to get accepted by the people that live there, unless you have their genes. I know cuz I tried to move to Austria, but unless you knew the language or had some Austrian in your blood, you were always an outsider. Same experience in Germany. Others I have talked to said they encountered the same problems in Switzerland. Sorry for the not so great news, but I thought I should let you know. I was born in Europe, but am now living in Canada.
4 :
I hear they can fire you out of a cannon and reach Europe. Where you land is where you can live. It'll be great. We won't have you and you won't have us.
5 :
That's a waist of time. The psychotic Zionist own most of Europe too.
6 :
Truck driver might not work out so well since they drive on the opposite side of the road in the UK. That takes a LOT of getting used to. To make matters worse, better than half of the roads in the UK are one lane so you have to be ultra careful. Also, housing costs are sky high. What we would consider an average house costs $1,000,000 or more because of the currency exchange rate. I don't know anything about nursing transferability, sorry. Remember, there ARE 49 other states in the US, all different in many ways, but alike in the ways of use to you. Good luck.
7 :
Just as immigration laws in the US are tough, so are those in Europe. In most cases you have to: 1. have a family member or job to sponsor you 2. marry someone from that country 3. have lived and worked there for a certain amount of time In order to get a job there you will need to apply for a work visa (just like US laws). This is easier done if you can line up a job before going over and having your future employer sponsor you. I suggest you read up on the immigration laws for the countries you are looking to move to. http://www.ukimmigration.com/ http://www.immigrantcouncil.ie/ http://switzerland.isyours.com/E/GE/immi.htm As for renouncing your US citizenship, once you gain citizenship from your new country: A person wishing to renounce his or her U.S. citizenship must voluntarily and with intent to relinquish U.S. citizenship: 1. appear in person before a U.S. consular or diplomatic officer, 2. in a foreign country (normally at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate); and 3. sign an oath of renunciation http://www.travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_776.html Hope this helped. Good luck.
8 :
claim asylum like the other yanks that came to the uk. all u do is come to the uk say u are a poor american and the uk will give u free money and a house. damn everyone in the uk must be either very rich or very poor and on the streets if the avg house price is a 1,000,000 dollers. that is total crap. t
9 :
I have a friend that is a logger. The Logging co. he worked for is located here in the Pacific Northwest, but in the 90's when the logging industry was hit so hard, they bid on a job in New Zealand, and got it. My friend and others of the crew obtained work visas, however they were only good for three years max! For some of the guys, the job wasn't finished before the visa's ran out and even though the owner of the co. tried to get extensions for them, they couldn't stay. I think you'll find that some of these other countries don't have a Lady Liberty greeting immigrants and don't WANT one. Maybe you could consider Alaska or Hawaii? Far away but still part of the USA. Might be better than waking up some day to find out you are not only without a job, but also without a country! Bon Voyage!
10 :
Ever wonder why Canada has the highest immigration rate in the world? Because it's the easiest country in the world to find a job (not a mcjob, BTW) But, seriously if not used to asians, don't come to vancouver, 30% of them are chinamen's.
11 :
It looks as if you've already gotten the correct advice on EMigration and REnouncing your citizenship -- just make sure you already have citizenship in another country before you try or it will be a waste of time for you. Renunciation is a legal process that does have certain prerequisites. Quite frankly, if you do not value your American citizenship, I'm glad you're going -- better for you, better for the rest of us. Many others should join you. I doubt the Swiss will EVER let you just show up and live there, unless you marry a Swiss citizen. You'll likely have better luck in an Eastern European country, such as Poland -- they are experiencing severe shortages of certain types of workers. Good luck in your new life, though having heard this many times before, no offense, but I'm sure you won't follow through. One of the best ways to learn to love your country is to actually go and live overseas to see just what we have. If you ARE serious, then contact the consular sections of different countries in Europe that interest you, and ask them how it's done. As for Europe being the "new America", as someone said, well, that's just a joke. India or Brazil has a better chance at claiming that title than anywhere in Europe.
12 :
Join the Foreign Legion? Anyhow...I do not think you can 'claim' citizenship in another country [otherwise we wouldnt have such an immigration prob here lol], you have to apply for it, stating a good reason- according to their standards.
13 :
I believe you will need to go to an american embassy while in another country to renounce your citizenship. I would save money in order to have enough to deal with a mafia entity if you need to buy a wife (depending on where you are). I would go to Amsterdam and enjoy the weed. Wish I could go to as I am a socalist living in this capitalist nation.
Read more discussion :
I want to leave America and head for life else where, but before I do this, I want to work abroad and shop for a country that suits me before settling in. My main concern is making a living. I am currently qualified in the state of OH as a nurse's aid and a truck driver. I was wondering if my current US endorsements would be accepted in the country I want to work in, be transferable or would I have to go through the course all over again to get it and is it a big pain to get the work visas and how do I get them? I am planning to work in either the U.K or Ireland for awhile and eventually move to Switzerland and claiming citizenship there or go to Switzerland directly, live there awhile and then claim citizenship. My reasons for this are my own and if you do not have any useful insight or claim me as unpatriatic as an exscuse to be rude, then I kindly ask of you not to answer. For those with good advice, thank you in advance. Please note I did ask kindly for rude replies not to be posted. Many such responses have been and therefore their comments have been flagged and removed. I do not want to join a foriegn legion. I don't think I'd want to fight for a country to gain its citizenship to find out its a country I rather not live in. Also, fighting in a foriegn armed service is a quick way to renounce my US citizenship. Not a good idea for the previous stated reason. One more day and I will close this question for it seems I am getting no more replies.
Embassies & Consulates - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Wish I could go with you. From what I understand it is very difficult to get work in any european country unless you are a citizen. You would be a dishwasher or have a menial position. It is difficult to get citizenship as well. Europe is the new America.
2 :
It is not necessary to denounce your American citizenship to live overseas. Just do it.
3 :
Just a cautionary note. Germany, Austria and Switzerland will be a hard place to get accepted by the people that live there, unless you have their genes. I know cuz I tried to move to Austria, but unless you knew the language or had some Austrian in your blood, you were always an outsider. Same experience in Germany. Others I have talked to said they encountered the same problems in Switzerland. Sorry for the not so great news, but I thought I should let you know. I was born in Europe, but am now living in Canada.
4 :
I hear they can fire you out of a cannon and reach Europe. Where you land is where you can live. It'll be great. We won't have you and you won't have us.
5 :
That's a waist of time. The psychotic Zionist own most of Europe too.
6 :
Truck driver might not work out so well since they drive on the opposite side of the road in the UK. That takes a LOT of getting used to. To make matters worse, better than half of the roads in the UK are one lane so you have to be ultra careful. Also, housing costs are sky high. What we would consider an average house costs $1,000,000 or more because of the currency exchange rate. I don't know anything about nursing transferability, sorry. Remember, there ARE 49 other states in the US, all different in many ways, but alike in the ways of use to you. Good luck.
7 :
Just as immigration laws in the US are tough, so are those in Europe. In most cases you have to: 1. have a family member or job to sponsor you 2. marry someone from that country 3. have lived and worked there for a certain amount of time In order to get a job there you will need to apply for a work visa (just like US laws). This is easier done if you can line up a job before going over and having your future employer sponsor you. I suggest you read up on the immigration laws for the countries you are looking to move to. http://www.ukimmigration.com/ http://www.immigrantcouncil.ie/ http://switzerland.isyours.com/E/GE/immi.htm As for renouncing your US citizenship, once you gain citizenship from your new country: A person wishing to renounce his or her U.S. citizenship must voluntarily and with intent to relinquish U.S. citizenship: 1. appear in person before a U.S. consular or diplomatic officer, 2. in a foreign country (normally at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate); and 3. sign an oath of renunciation http://www.travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_776.html Hope this helped. Good luck.
8 :
claim asylum like the other yanks that came to the uk. all u do is come to the uk say u are a poor american and the uk will give u free money and a house. damn everyone in the uk must be either very rich or very poor and on the streets if the avg house price is a 1,000,000 dollers. that is total crap. t
9 :
I have a friend that is a logger. The Logging co. he worked for is located here in the Pacific Northwest, but in the 90's when the logging industry was hit so hard, they bid on a job in New Zealand, and got it. My friend and others of the crew obtained work visas, however they were only good for three years max! For some of the guys, the job wasn't finished before the visa's ran out and even though the owner of the co. tried to get extensions for them, they couldn't stay. I think you'll find that some of these other countries don't have a Lady Liberty greeting immigrants and don't WANT one. Maybe you could consider Alaska or Hawaii? Far away but still part of the USA. Might be better than waking up some day to find out you are not only without a job, but also without a country! Bon Voyage!
10 :
Ever wonder why Canada has the highest immigration rate in the world? Because it's the easiest country in the world to find a job (not a mcjob, BTW) But, seriously if not used to asians, don't come to vancouver, 30% of them are chinamen's.
11 :
It looks as if you've already gotten the correct advice on EMigration and REnouncing your citizenship -- just make sure you already have citizenship in another country before you try or it will be a waste of time for you. Renunciation is a legal process that does have certain prerequisites. Quite frankly, if you do not value your American citizenship, I'm glad you're going -- better for you, better for the rest of us. Many others should join you. I doubt the Swiss will EVER let you just show up and live there, unless you marry a Swiss citizen. You'll likely have better luck in an Eastern European country, such as Poland -- they are experiencing severe shortages of certain types of workers. Good luck in your new life, though having heard this many times before, no offense, but I'm sure you won't follow through. One of the best ways to learn to love your country is to actually go and live overseas to see just what we have. If you ARE serious, then contact the consular sections of different countries in Europe that interest you, and ask them how it's done. As for Europe being the "new America", as someone said, well, that's just a joke. India or Brazil has a better chance at claiming that title than anywhere in Europe.
12 :
Join the Foreign Legion? Anyhow...I do not think you can 'claim' citizenship in another country [otherwise we wouldnt have such an immigration prob here lol], you have to apply for it, stating a good reason- according to their standards.
13 :
I believe you will need to go to an american embassy while in another country to renounce your citizenship. I would save money in order to have enough to deal with a mafia entity if you need to buy a wife (depending on where you are). I would go to Amsterdam and enjoy the weed. Wish I could go to as I am a socalist living in this capitalist nation.
Read more discussion :
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
she is hep b+ maybe she wants to try in the US, ITALY, SWITZERLAND,LONDON
she is hep b+ maybe she wants to try in the US, ITALY, SWITZERLAND,LONDON?
maybe she wants to go to that plces and she is concerned what if she is denied by the embassy because she is a hep.b + and she cant work anymore in those countries? is it still possible that she can still work there even if she is a hep.b+ as a nurse...someday....thus her condition wont hinder her?
Infectious Diseases - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yes,but this is diff.in each country.Basically HEP C is the ONE,as it's blood/contact.air/born&is transmittable.The others are curable/managable.Dont let Hep B hold her back..it's nothing.
Read more discussion :
maybe she wants to go to that plces and she is concerned what if she is denied by the embassy because she is a hep.b + and she cant work anymore in those countries? is it still possible that she can still work there even if she is a hep.b+ as a nurse...someday....thus her condition wont hinder her?
Infectious Diseases - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yes,but this is diff.in each country.Basically HEP C is the ONE,as it's blood/contact.air/born&is transmittable.The others are curable/managable.Dont let Hep B hold her back..it's nothing.
Read more discussion :
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Life in Zurich, Switzerland? I am 18 years old, from Canada, and I am planning on moving to Zurich in the next 4 to 5 years after I get my degree for a registered nurse. What is the job outlook for this occupation there? I was wondering if anyone would like to share some experiences of living in Switzerland and give me some advice about the work and life there. I love Europe and I heard that Zurich is one of the best cities. If anyone would like to help me out, it would be greatly appreciated :) Zurich - 1 Answers Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions : 1 : Well, I'm originally from Zürich... I think, it's one of the best towns in Switzerland (but not really in Europe..). It has plenty of jobs to offer as well as unnumbered leisure possibilities. An absolute must, if you want to work there as a nurse: Fluency in German (actually, the language spoken by the locals is called Allemanic, some also call it Swiss-German)! Since you still have a few years to go, use it for that purpose. Living costs are much higher than in Canada which I know from personal travel experience. If you would want to look for a job, first try at the local clinics such as the University Hospital: http://www.en.usz.ch/german/default Good luck
Life in Zurich, Switzerland?
I am 18 years old, from Canada, and I am planning on moving to Zurich in the next 4 to 5 years after I get my degree for a registered nurse. What is the job outlook for this occupation there? I was wondering if anyone would like to share some experiences of living in Switzerland and give me some advice about the work and life there. I love Europe and I heard that Zurich is one of the best cities. If anyone would like to help me out, it would be greatly appreciated :)
Zurich - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well, I'm originally from Zürich... I think, it's one of the best towns in Switzerland (but not really in Europe..). It has plenty of jobs to offer as well as unnumbered leisure possibilities. An absolute must, if you want to work there as a nurse: Fluency in German (actually, the language spoken by the locals is called Allemanic, some also call it Swiss-German)! Since you still have a few years to go, use it for that purpose. Living costs are much higher than in Canada which I know from personal travel experience. If you would want to look for a job, first try at the local clinics such as the University Hospital: http://www.en.usz.ch/german/default Good luck!
Read more discussion :
I am 18 years old, from Canada, and I am planning on moving to Zurich in the next 4 to 5 years after I get my degree for a registered nurse. What is the job outlook for this occupation there? I was wondering if anyone would like to share some experiences of living in Switzerland and give me some advice about the work and life there. I love Europe and I heard that Zurich is one of the best cities. If anyone would like to help me out, it would be greatly appreciated :)
Zurich - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well, I'm originally from Zürich... I think, it's one of the best towns in Switzerland (but not really in Europe..). It has plenty of jobs to offer as well as unnumbered leisure possibilities. An absolute must, if you want to work there as a nurse: Fluency in German (actually, the language spoken by the locals is called Allemanic, some also call it Swiss-German)! Since you still have a few years to go, use it for that purpose. Living costs are much higher than in Canada which I know from personal travel experience. If you would want to look for a job, first try at the local clinics such as the University Hospital: http://www.en.usz.ch/german/default Good luck!
Read more discussion :
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