transatlanticists

Category: Moving to America

  • Study in the USA: The F-1 Visa & M-1 Visa

    If you’re interested in studying in the U.S., you’ll usually be looking at one of two different visas: the F-1 visa (for academic studies) and the M-1 visa (for vocational studies). The F-1 Visa For British students aspiring to pursue their academic dreams in the United States—which thousands from the UK do every year—the F-1…

  • L-1 Visa for Intracompany Transferees

    In today’s globalised economy, multinational companies often need to transfer key personnel between offices in different countries, including from the UK to U.S. You can use this to your advantage if you’re working for a company in the UK that has a U.S. presence (or is willing to create one). For these multinationals looking to…

  • The O-1 Visa for Individuals with ‘Extraordinary Ability’

    The O-1 visa is a nonimmigrant visa for individuals with extraordinary abilities in certain fields. It’s divided into two categories: (1) O-1A (extraordinary ability in business, science, arts, education and athletics)(2) O-1B (extraordinary ability in the arts, or in the motion picture/TV industry). The USCIS Policy Manual contains detailed information about these increasingly popular visa…

  • The E-2 Visa for UK Entrepreneurs Starting, Growing, or Purchasing a Business in the U.S.

    The E-2 treaty investor visa can be a flexible option for British entrepreneurs, which could allow you to live and work in the U.S. for years. For British citizens with an entrepreneurial spirit, the E-2 visa offers an exciting opportunity to live and work in the U.S. while starting or growing a business. Whether you’re…

  • An image of a UK passport as the holder wonders if they can keep their UK citizenship in the US

    Can I Keep my UK Citizenship If I Become a U.S. Citizen?

    Good news: dual citizenship is allowed in the UK, so you can be British and American. U.S. law also permits dual nationality, so you can have both without risking your UK citizenship. Just remember, with great citizenship comes great responsibility – and possibly some conflicting laws and limited consular protection.

  • What You Need to Know about U.S. Health Insurance in 2024

    If you’re thinking about moving to the U.S., understanding the healthcare system is crucial. Unlike government-run systems, the U.S. relies on private insurance. You can get it through employers, government programs, or the Health Insurance Marketplace. Costs include premiums, deductibles, and copays, and subsidies are available. Pre-existing conditions are covered, and it’s essential to explore…