moving to us

[Lekk [VN]]

Now if you're going there, you just stay for a semester and plat football? Well if you attend a school over there, international students are allowed to work on campus for less than 20 hours a week. If you plan to work out of campus, either you work for cash or you'll have to do a little paper work that might take awhile !lol. Now even if you plan to work on campus, you'll have to apply for a Social security number.

For most international students, I have talked to, one year exchange students are generally sent to countryside area +__+

 

[Buck Private -I|G-]

isnt it 20 hours a week maximum for all students because thats wat it is inmy school.

 

[Lekk [VN]]

Yeah, but for US citizens, you can work outside of school legally without doing other paper works with SSA. While international students can only work at the school they attend to. If they work outside, places that pay checks instead of cash, they need to ask permission from SSA and state the reasonable explanation.

 

[Buck Private -I|G-]

Well I am an US citizen ^_^. I need to get my passport >_< so long the process.

 

[=(e)=™ Mercer]

And by football do you mean Soccer?

The US is a big place, dude...
I'd pick somewhere NEAR a big city but not in one. Close enough to the city to go to work there, but far enough out that the people are rural.

Its not hard to do because every 45-50 km there's another city.
Yes, Europe is jam packed. So is US. Parts of it anyway...
Contact the American embassy in Sweden and ask them questions about your visa. I really don't think they'll give you a visa just to watch football. Or even just to work here for a while. If you know a skilled trade, however, is a different story. Also it sure helps if you already have a job to go to. LOTS of American companies have European offices. And it impresses immigration if you know how to use English well.

I don't know 100% for sure if these things help you. I live in Canada and I know the Canadian Gov't looks at these things so they may help...

 

[WorldBeater[SWE]]

[quote1211453324==(e)=™ Mercer]
And by football do you mean Soccer?

The US is a big place, dude...
I'd pick somewhere NEAR a big city but not in one. Close enough to the city to go to work there, but far enough out that the people are rural.

Its not hard to do because every 45-50 km there's another city.
Yes, Europe is jam packed. So is US. Parts of it anyway...
Contact the American embassy in Sweden and ask them questions about your visa. I really don't think they'll give you a visa just to watch football. Or even just to work here for a while. If you know a skilled trade, however, is a different story. Also it sure helps if you already have a job to go to. LOTS of American companies have European offices. And it impresses immigration if you know how to use English well.

I don't know 100% for sure if these things help you. I live in Canada and I know the Canadian Gov't looks at these things so they may help...
[/quote1211453324]



i mean american footboll... but i heard that it is not so easy to become someone in that sport in the us.. thanks for the tip

 

[Lekk [VN]]

It's a very competitive sport !lol.
But then you'll get a lot of benefits if you did well on it =D

 

[WorldBeater[SWE]]

[quote1211465097=Lekk [VN]]
It's a very competitive sport !lol.
But then you'll get a lot of benefits if you did well on it =D
[/quote1211465097]



yupp.. i read somewhere that only 200 players have the chance to play in NFL... ha ha ha i need to be really good to play with those guys