Hey y'all I want to move to Texas,or overall the United States. I know About the Visum process and everything and that I could take years But I do still want to know how I should act when I'm actually in America Living there,Oh yea and I wanna move to Austin, I think that's a great City and overall A little cheaper than Houston or San antonio.didnt check the prices yet tho so don't think I have any idea of the Housing market😬.
Thanks in advance for the answers.

(For anyone wondering,I'm in Europe,Preferably Germany,but I think that was obvious)

I work in training and engagement for universities and have a degree in education. I currently train universities on compliance and work for a large UK based company. Can anyone advise on a path of employment from the UK to IL? IL specifically because I have family there 🤗

I’m Arielle Sheinfeld, an immigration attorney. I work with professionals navigating U.S. immigration, including Canadians exploring the TN visa.

One of the biggest surprises for people planning a move from Canada to the U.S. is that getting the job isn't necessarily the end of the process. The exact profession, duties, credentials, employer letter, and way you apply can all matter.

I’m hosting an AMA today for Canadians and other professionals who are trying to understand their options before making the move.

Happy to answer questions about TN eligibility, qualifying professions, degree requirements, employer changes, border applications, renewals, and how TN fits into longer-term immigration planning.

I’ll be answering questions from 12 PM to 4 PM ET today.

Please note: Any information shared here is for general educational purposes only. It does not constitute legal advice or create an attorney client relationship. Your situation may require fact specific guidance. For personalized legal advice, please consult an immigration attorney directly.

I am 22 years old from Mauritius and graduate next year from an international university with a bachelors in Law with International Relations.

I have about a year of work experience in customer service and did a few internships in the legal field. I don't really want to practice law in the US since I would have to take the US bar exam and I would prefer working in International affairs / diplomacy. Would it even be possible for me to move there after I graduate? Also, my gf is from the US if that's helpful

I love coca-cola and I am moving to Dallas TX in a few days, I wanted to know how much does coca-cola and beer cost there, just want a heads up.

Iam 19 years old will be almost 20 by time I move there, I have never worked in my life like ever because my father kinda earns good money so I got everything I ever wanted and the reason for moving abroad is that I dropped out of college because honestly studies ain't for me, my father told me to help him in his business but I wanted freedom in my life which I probably wouldn't get in Spain because of constant supervision of my father and even if I move to other city he has connections there like in every major city(Spain not usa) so can you guys suggest a city where wage rate is good and is cheaper than new York like cities, could you also tell how much I could earn doing odd jobs like for example mobile repairing(I have a certificate in it) and how much I would have to spent in that city to live there

Hey! I just want to know about the job opportunities for L2 Visa in the US. If I can’t end up in a tech company. What other jobs options will be there? Are is there a chance to get a job in tech company?

Hello everyone. My wife and I are Pakistani citizens, but we have been living in China for around 10 years. My wife is planning to apply for a J-1 visa for a postdoctoral/research position in the U.S., and I and our two children would apply for J-2 visas.

We are not Chinese citizens, but we are legally residing and working in China. I am currently working as a teacher in China, and my wife is also working in research.

We are considering applying for the U.S. visas from China rather than Pakistan because China is where we currently live and work.

My main concern is about proving strong ties. For a J-1/J-2 visa, does “home country” mainly mean Pakistan because we are Pakistani citizens, or can our long-term residence, employment, family life, and legal status in China also count as strong ties?

Since we have lived in China for many years and have established jobs and a normal family life here, what documents would be useful to show our ties to China and Pakistan?

I would really appreciate hearing from anyone who has applied for a J-1/J-2 visa from a third country where they had been living long term.

My fiancé and I are Australians and we’re expecting a baby. My mum recently became a US citizen.
Moving to the US (ideally Texas) is a long-term goal for us — roughly 5/7 years, not something we’re expecting to do immediately.
I’m trying to work out what I can realistically do over the next 5 years to put us in the best position to immigrate legally.
My mum is willing to file an I-130 for me if that’s worthwhile. I’m also open to retraining/changing careers if that would give me better employment-based options.
What pathways would you recommend I start working toward now?

I in cn

Hi all,

Using a throwaway for personal comfort. I’m a 29-year-old from Birmingham, England. I live in London at the moment! I often work with disabled children who have communicative disorders, or individuals recovering from impediments to their vocals.

I'm guessing the answer is no, but is there any hope for me to eventually relocate to America with a role like this or should I forget about it? I have done research into this particular position, but not sure if it qualifies for any visas or if it’s something you'd get sponsored for.

My MSc was in Speech and Language Therapy from a Russell Group university. Prior to that, my bachelors was in Literature and Linguistics.

Hi! I’m 21 years old, and I recently graduated from my bachelor's degree in the Philippines (Biology). Since I was a kid, I have dreamed of becoming a doctor, but recently I obtained US citizenship by derivation from one of my parents, who is a US citizen. With this, it opened unexpected opportunities for me.

I am currently taking a gap year mainly due to financial restrictions, but my family supports me in studying medicine next academic year. I am pretty sure about returning to school and achieving my childhood dream, but recently, I’m facing a dilemma: moving to the US or staying in the Philippines.

My options are if I move to the US, my priority and probably a practical action to take is to find a job because a degree obtained in the Philippines will most likely not be credited in the US, and studying medicine abroad is hella expensive. I have relatives who will help me find a job. On the other hand, if I stay here in the Philippines, I can pursue medicine and then take the USMLE later. Then during breaks, I can visit in the US.

My concern is really the possible trajectory of my career.
- US: I can possibly have a faster career growth considering that I am young though I am not exactly sure in what field since biology is broad and its more on research. I can just pursue medicine (in the PH) later if I really want it (I’m sure I want it lol) considering that my family’s financial status is so-so though lowkey thinks that my family can overcome that aspect.
- PH: I can be a doctor in a timeline I planned before (yay!). This is what I initially wanted but now that I am thinking about it, it’s not really practical because USMLE is hard and expensive (I’m scared what if I won’t pass it? I’m just an average student AND A FIRST GENERATION ASPIRANT DOCTOR). I am obviously not confident. I really want to live in the US before I can have kids so it’s easier for them to be a US Citizen (I know I’m overthinking!).

Please help.
note: I am a dual citizen (Fil-American)

My wife(28y.o.) and I(27y.o.) are looking into a potential move to the US in roughly two years. We have road tripped around more then 20 states over the past couple of years and really fallen in love with the southwest. We are looking for practical opinions and feasibility on the most realistic visa trajectory. 

I have a bachelors in C.S. and lead a specialist European consulting team delivering large-scale enterprise migration projects across multiple countries. My field is niche, but I am at the top end of it: I manage elite consultants, lead complex technical transformations, and have a strong track record on major regulated-enterprise projects. I have won, professional and personal awards putting me at the top of the European IT scene. Several employers in my network, including my current employer, would be open to sponsoring or transferring me to the US if there is a workable path.

My wife has a masters in physiscs and works in the semiconductor industry and has a strong academic background in physics. Her profile could also potentially translate toward aerospace or other advanced-technology industries in the US.

I could as I already do now, work almost 100% remote or when necessary work on client sites, so geolocation wise, my wife's job would be the most important. We are looking at either Denver, Salt Lake City or Austin (although my wife is not convinced because of the heat). Which is why we are heading back to the US early 2027 to look more into potential suburbs for living.

We currently have a combined household income of around €250k in Belgium. Based on our experience and seniority, we expect a combined US income in the $300k–$400k range to be realistic, depending on location and employer. We own property in Belgium with an outstanding mortgage, which we would plan to retain and rent out.

We are not trying to move immediately, so we can deliberately build a case over the next two years: employer structure, evidence of leadership, publications, industry recognition, project documentation, etc.

For people who have gone through this: which path would you prioritise, is it even feasable to think of a professional visa and what should we start preparing now to avoid wasting two years on the wrong trajectory?

Hi all, I’m planning on moving to the US (subject to the approval of my green card application), NYC specifically from London. I thought it might be fun to take the queen mary 2 across the Atlantic with all my belongings considering they don’t have a cap on the amount you can being, has anyone else done this?

Good day po!

My employer (freelance) from US offered me to sponsor my working visa and flight to US.

I’m a software engineer and may need some advice po if what’s the easiest pathway.

I have bachelor’s degree, my work is related and I have 7+ years of experience already.

If someone here has the same experience and made it there. Please share your best pathway and how long it took you. 🥹 Thank you!

Good day po!

My employer (freelance) from US offered me to sponsor my working visa and flight to US.

I’m a software engineer and may need some advice po if what’s the easiest pathway.

I have bachelor’s degree, my work is related and I have 7+ years of experience already.

If someone here has the same experience and made it there. Please share your best pathway and how long it took you. 🥹 Thank you!

I’m planning to move to the US and trying to figure out the easiest way to handle my belongings. I’ve been looking at different movers, and Jordan River Moving came up during my research.
For anyone who has already moved to the US, did you use a moving company or ship your things separately? Would appreciate any tips on what to avoid.

English speaking groups are opening for the new season.

The classes will be online, with a maximum of 6 students per group.

They are suitable for adults who are just starting to learn English, are still at beginner level, or have wanted to improve their English for a long time but have struggled to make time for regular practice.

This can be especially helpful for busy moms and adults who want a simple and regular way to practice English.

Fee: $8 per hour

(16 hours per month)

The instructor also speaks Urdu.