> Thanks. Hubby's Phd is in sound technology (he has an MA in musicology
> and his PhD encompasses things like music, through extremely
> complicated maths, technology and even robotics!). He currently works
> as technical operations manager at a multimedia training centre and
> radio station. He also has experience in broadcasting and video.
> I've got a BA (hons) in film studies, currently have my own video
> production company (H helps out there too). And I know quite a few
> languages (English, Dutch, French, German and basic Japanese, learning
> that one now).
> Ideally we would both like to work. We have no kids and no itention to
> change that situation. As for what we'd want to do, we're open to what
> we can get (preferably something that does interest us though)! Our
> dream location would be Northern Michigan, but again, we don't want to
> limit ourselves too much. As for timing, the earliest we could move
> would be late 2008.
> I know it's best not to pin too much hope on the diversity lottery,
> that's why I'm looking at other ways to get there. We did emigrate
> once before (from Belgium to the UK) but that was dead easy. The whole
> emigrating to the US process just looks a lot more daunting. And I
> don't really know what to do first this time!
> Are there any books you could recommend as well? I currently have the
> Expert Expatriate and US Immigration Step by Step.
>
> Ray, why keep away from those companies? (this colour better?)
If you both want to work, you'll each need your own visa. You'll each
need to find companies that will sponsor you.
Your employer will start the process in April 2008 for work starting
October 2008.
Rene
--
Posted via http://britishexpats.com |