Latest Travel Forum Topics:

  • MUST GO places in asia? (7 posts)
  • I need a different vacation idea..? (4 posts)
  • Free Parking near fisherman's wharf or union square? (4 posts)
  • I just moved here? (3 posts)
  • What makes a real Chicago hot dog.? (6 posts)
  • What makes chicago better then Ny? (6 posts)
  • Has anyone ever been to the Oven Grinder on Clark???? Need answers fast? (3 posts)
  • Is the porn industry really an untapped goldmine for the citzens of California? (3 posts)
  • do I really need a blood test for my dog to enter uk? (3 posts)
  • How old was the Lobster Fisherman who drown last week off the coast of Maine? (3 posts)
  • You are in Amsterdam!!The first thing that comes up is? (8 posts)
  • Paris Mobilis Pass? (3 posts)
  • Do you need a passport to fly within the UK? (22 posts)
  • Will I have trouble as a multiracial female in Scotland? (8 posts)
  • I am traveling to new york in three weeks? (7 posts)
  •  
    > 1 <

    Author Message

    Clatterkeys

    Members


    Online status

    1091 posts

    Location: Mexico
    Occupation: Bacteriologist
    Age:

    #20607   2007-08-28 19:30 GMT      
    I am a US citizen with a US passport. Is it possible?

    KoolKermit

    Members


    Online status

    1093 posts

    Location: North Korea
    Occupation: Nurse
    Age:

    #20608   2007-08-28 19:40 GMT      
    Sounds awesome. Maybe this will help:

    http://www.backpackersjobsearch.com

    S4m80

    Members


    Online status

    1127 posts

    Location: Ethiopia
    Occupation: Moneylender
    Age:

    #20609   2007-08-28 19:41 GMT      
    First, learn how to spell months. Second, learn proper grammar. No employer in the US or Ireland will want you if you are as uneducated as you appear.

    Orangedog

    Members


    Online status

    1106 posts

    Location: Brunei Darussalam
    Occupation: Fellmonger
    Age:

    #20610   2007-08-28 19:42 GMT      
    Yes, but it is important (visa wise) to go within 6 months after you graduate. The UK offers special visas to those who have recently graduated. Check out a program called bunac, it will be very helpful. Hope you enjoy yourself.
    www.bunac.org

    FeatheryRomance

    Members


    Online status

    1091 posts

    Location: Burundi
    Occupation: Corrector
    Age:

    #20611   2007-08-28 21:11 GMT      
    Yes it is possible for you to study in Ireland.

    Before you do anything else, firstly you need decide which course you wish to do and decide on a university that you want to attend. This could be based on the schools academic record, how much it would cost to study there and/or the location, maybe you have a specific city in Northern Ireland that you want to be in.

    Once you have decided on the above, you need to contact your chosen university and request that they send you all of the relevant paperwork for admission as an international student including details about the course which you intend to study.

    Then look at what the requirements are to be accepted and make sure you have everything in order before sending off your application of admission to the University.

    Once you hear back from the university via a letter of acceptance and an I-20 you can then begin to start your visa application. You will be applying for a student (INF 5) visa.

    To begin this process you just visit the website below, read the requirements and procedure process and make sure you have everything required before filling in your application.

    http://www.britainusa.com/visas/articles_show_nt1.asp?i=65009&L1=41000&a=41074

    Good luck and enjoy yourself!

    PoPCorn

    Members


    Online status

    1122 posts

    Location: Bermuda
    Occupation: Steward or stewardess
    Age:

    #20612   2007-08-29 05:24 GMT      
    Hello? What's all this talk about Britain and the UK???? Ireland is neither. And I believe the young man would like to work in Ireland not study here.

    Sorry, Joe, as a US citizen, you have no legal right to work here. U.S. passport holders must have a valid work permit before they are allowed to enter into employment in Ireland. However, don’t give up. A visa-required national who has an offer from an employer in Ireland of employment may be given a working visa by an Irish Embassy or Consulate.

    Contact the embassy in Washington: http://www.irelandemb.org


    There are also Irish consulates in New York, Boston, Chicago and San Francisco.

    Good Luck.

    CookieMonster

    Members


    Online status

    1101 posts

    Location: Romania
    Occupation: Jeweler
    Age:

    #20613   2007-08-29 09:31 GMT      
    Ah,my 2000th point."I'm more smarter than you".Huh.The kettle and the pot...
    > 1 <
    Categories: Travel Cheap China Shanghai Tahitian Island Sydney Island of Kauai Japan Top Backpacking Destinations Beach Vacations Travel Maps How To Budget A Family Vacation Last Minute Travel Deals International Airports Universal Studio Tours Travel Summer Vacations Skiing Locations Ski Vacations Private Jet Charters New Air Travel Rules La Jolla Cruises Beach Vacations Mexico Vacations New York San Francisco Disneyland Beach Vacations Las Vegas Aspen Nightlife Budget Travel Traveling For Singles Yosemite Virgin Islands Trinidad Tokyo Tibet Switzerland St. Maarten Spain Ski Vacations Seattle Sarasota Sanibel San Antonio Rome Reno Peru Paris Panama Palm Springs Niagara Falls Nashville Naples Vacation In Mexico Maui Key West Jamaica Italy Indonesia Hilton Head Island Greece Grand Cayman Grand Canyon Fiji Dubai Dominican Republic Cyprus Curacao Costa Rica Copenhagen Caribbean Budapest Bora Bora Bermuda Baton Rouge Barbados Bahamas Australia Aruba Antigua Anchorage Adventure Tours Acapulco San Diego Newport Beach Europe Travel Tips London Travel Maps