• Home
  • Today
  • Advocacy
  • Forum
Donate
  • login
  • register
Home

They need you!

Forum links

  • Recent changes
  • Member list
  • Search
  • Register
Search Forums
 
Advanced Search
Go to Page...

Resources

  • Do I qualify?
  • In-state tuition
  • FAQ
  • Ways to legalize
  • Feedback
  • Contact us

Join our list

National calendar of events

«  

February

  »
S M T W T F S
1
 
2
 
3
 
4
 
5
 
6
 
7
 
8
 
9
 
10
 
11
 
12
 
13
 
14
 
15
 
16
 
17
 
18
 
19
 
20
 
21
 
22
 
23
 
24
 
25
 
26
 
27
 
28
 
Sync with this calendar
DAP Forums > DREAM Act > The Lounge

The What if I Can't Wait Anymore Thread - Page 4

  • View
  • Post new reply
  • Thread tools
  • ‹ previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • next ›
#31
09-11-2009, 12:12 PM
BANNED
From Los Angeles, CA
Joined in Mar 2006
1,940 posts
juang
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by dreamerhippie View Post
Meh, the only way that I'm ever leaving my home is if they catch me and deport me. Seeing as I'm getting close to 20 years, it probably won't be anytime soon.
For once we are in the same boat. "Aqui estamos, no nos vamos, y si nos sacan, nos regresamos"!
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
juang
View Public Profile
Visit juang's homepage!
Find all posts by juang
#32
09-11-2009, 02:34 PM
Senior Member
Joined in Sep 2007
1,386 posts
Mona Lisa's Avatar
Mona Lisa
0 AP
I tell myself that if the Dream Act passes, I will finish school because it will be a lot easier and eventually still move to Spain. I am like fascinated by that country and dream of living there one day.
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
Mona Lisa
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Mona Lisa
Find all posts by Mona Lisa
#33
09-11-2009, 03:11 PM
Senior Member
Joined in May 2008
843 posts
geronimo610's Avatar
geronimo610
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ianus View Post
Imo,if anyone is thinking of going to the UK they should absolutely forget about it.The immigration & citizenship rules are constantly changing & the scrutiny appears to be reaching if not surpassing that of the US upon entry,unless you're an EU national I wouldn't recommend the UK.....

Currently in order,It would have to be Canada,Australia & New Zealand or CAN lol.I understand ones need to be in the US or at least close to it due to family & friends,but I would personally choose Australia first & foremost due to the weather,people & rather good economic opportunities considering it is rather close to the booming economies of Southeast asia.New Zealand would be final due to its natural beauty but it has rather odd immigration rules concerning including Body Mass index in their Points system & my BMI is considered "overweight" lol.All countries also have Universal Healthcare so no real worries.
another reason for me to start losing weight... lol
__________________
The Game Plan... 1. Get a RN degree 2. Get a BS in RN degree 3. Marry a fine fine blonde 4. Live happily ever after as USC
Or dream act passes~
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
geronimo610
View Public Profile
Send a private message to geronimo610
Find all posts by geronimo610
#34
09-11-2009, 07:19 PM
Senior Member
Joined in May 2006
6,569 posts
Ianus's Avatar
Ianus
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by freshh. View Post
What if I have a relative (aunt) that is a UK (England) citizen? Does that help at all? Are they just as slow with family-based petitions as the U.S?

Anyone know anything about immigration wait times to any of these countries? Do I have to wait six months? A year? Do I have to go home or can I just go straight from the US?

I do remember some DREAMies went to Ireland. Anyone got any info on them, in terms, of jobs, economy, etc?
I was specifically talking about gaining the UK version of Permanent residency AKA Indefinite-Leave to Remain through the employment based points system.UK citizenship is also likely toughened where an individual would also have to satisfy 'points' in order to be applicable for UK citizenship.

I think if your aunt applies for their sibling whom is either your mother or father it would be easier,but from my understanding it is rather difficult to get an approved application for ILR if no close relationship exists between you & your aunt where you depend on her as an adult dependent.According to some family members I have over there ILR doesn't seem to take that long at all,usually less than 7 months & you have to be legal in the country you currently reside in.

The 'Dreamer' that went to Ireland actually had EU citizenship so they have absolutely no issues pertaining to immigration.I think they took a job in the banking sector.
__________________
We shall win our Dream!
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
Ianus
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Ianus
Find all posts by Ianus
#35
09-11-2009, 08:40 PM
Senior Member
Joined in Sep 2007
1,386 posts
Mona Lisa's Avatar
Mona Lisa
0 AP
If the US isnt capable of taking us in then maybe they should make a bill that would say that they would help high skill immigrants immigrate to other countries. I would be happy with that if they are going to take ages with immigration reform.
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
Mona Lisa
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Mona Lisa
Find all posts by Mona Lisa
#36
09-11-2009, 10:52 PM
Senior Member
From Miami, FL
Joined in Aug 2008
248 posts
maurolv's Avatar
maurolv
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by juang View Post
For once we are in the same boat. "Aqui estamos, no nos vamos, y si nos sacan, nos regresamos"!
Hmmm...let me guess...You're one of those that wave the Mexican flags at a march, aren't you?
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
maurolv
View Public Profile
Send a private message to maurolv
Find all posts by maurolv
#37
09-12-2009, 11:59 AM
Moderator
From Atlanta, GA
Joined in Aug 2008
2,822 posts
freshh.'s Avatar
freshh.
250 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ianus View Post
I was specifically talking about gaining the UK version of Permanent residency AKA Indefinite-Leave to Remain through the employment based points system.UK citizenship is also likely toughened where an individual would also have to satisfy 'points' in order to be applicable for UK citizenship.

I think if your aunt applies for their sibling whom is either your mother or father it would be easier,but from my understanding it is rather difficult to get an approved application for ILR if no close relationship exists between you & your aunt where you depend on her as an adult dependent.According to some family members I have over there ILR doesn't seem to take that long at all,usually less than 7 months & you have to be legal in the country you currently reside in.

The 'Dreamer' that went to Ireland actually had EU citizenship so they have absolutely no issues pertaining to immigration. I think they took a job in the banking sector.
Thanks for the answers. So, it looks like a family-based petition to the UK is out.

Quote:
Originally Posted by geronimo610 View Post
Korea wouldn't be bad teaching English, the demand for it is pretty high... although I have heard that with the current economy it's getting tougher... but some of you should consider teaching English in Korea or Japan.
I've also considered doing that too. A lot of people that I know that have done it have made a decent amount of money. School's usually provide your housing and pay for some of your other expenses, so all you have to do is pay for your food and transportation to your job.


Quote:
Originally Posted by questionsihave View Post
I have no clue about wait times in UK, but the ones for New Zealand aren't bad. For a temporary visa it is less than a few months. For a permanent visa it would take less than a year. Most people get a temporary visa, then adjust to a permanent one while in the country.
Thanks for the info. I was looking at the list of skills they're looking for and I guess I'd have to go as a teacher. Or immigrate after I get an offer from a law firm there.
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
freshh.
View Public Profile
Send a private message to freshh.
Find all posts by freshh.
#38
09-14-2009, 11:32 PM
Member
Joined in Sep 2009
79 posts
TheX
10 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by maurolv View Post
Hmmm...let me guess...You're one of those that wave the Mexican flags at a march, aren't you?
Hmmm, why does that matter? This is just another way of stereotyping someone just like when people stereotype you! BAD BAD BAD! Anyways back to the subject.
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
TheX
View Public Profile
Send a private message to TheX
Find all posts by TheX
#39
10-23-2009, 01:56 PM
Senior Member
From Texas
Joined in Jul 2007
610 posts
questionsihave
0 AP
Earlier this month the UN ranked Australia as second in the World for quality of life. Norway is ranked number one at the moment. Australia could very well end up as number one for quality of life in next year's report. In Australia over a period of a year life expectancy went up three months and income rose four percent.

1. Norway
2. Australia
3. Iceland
4. Canada
5. Ireland
6. The Netherlands
7. Sweden
8. France
9. Switzerland
10. Japan.

US was ranked 13th.

Australia is an extremely popular destination for highly skilled young people wishing to start a new life in another country. The country's economy is strong and Australia is actively encouraging the immigration of skilled migrants. Skilled migrants wishing to work in Australia will be assessed on a points based system with points awarded for work experience, qualifications and language proficiency. Other ways of obtaining immigration visas to Australia include the Australian Family Migration and Humanitarian Programs.

Australia's Migration Program for 2007-2008 provides for up to 152,800 places, with 102,500 of those under skilled migration - such as the Australian Skilled Independent visa.
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
questionsihave
View Public Profile
Send a private message to questionsihave
Find all posts by questionsihave
#40
10-24-2009, 12:05 AM
Junior Member
From Miami
Joined in Oct 2009
7 posts
tindreams
0 AP
This is such an amazing thread. The information is very useful and if it would come to it now we know where to start looking. In my very personal case I love this country and even though it is kind of showing it's bad face to us lately I understand it comes from the current national issues that we are currently facing. I am not a politics savvy but maybe if we were in better economic times the DA would have passed long ago. Something defenitely needs to occur for immigration in the fiscal year of 2010. But I feel like they(politicians) need to STOP playing around with us as if we could wait for the rest of our lives.

I am Colombian and although the situation overthere has improved a lot lately it is at no point the same as the United States; I mean people don't get kidnapped for no reason by guerrillas and your father is not killed by a bomb here. Like it happened in my case.
Going back??? Pfffffff Idts.
Going to another country?? Maybe, if it's all I had left to do.

When I was brought here my mom was in charge of all expenses and I feel like I wouldn't even have the money to try chances in another country all by myself ( although the experience sounds thrilling).


I haven't been able to attend college because I can't afford it. And transportation in miami is a nightmare!!!

I dream of the DA being enacted. That's all I can dream about.
  • Reply With Quote
Post your reply or quote more messages.
tindreams
View Public Profile
Send a private message to tindreams
Find all posts by tindreams
  • ‹ previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • next ›


« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Show Printable Version
Email this Page Email this Page

Contact Us - DREAM Act Portal - Archive - Top
Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.