best way to move across country?
449340
Your taste will change once you hit the different climate.  Florida is sunny, bright colors, and Ohio is, never mind.  Take what you can leave the rest.  Florida is great.  Enjoy!
956544
The only thing that would work is if you were in the military and got deployed (transfered). Or if your job moved you to a different city too far away to commute.
673505
The best and safest way to bring a large sum of money into the country legally is by wire transfer, bank to bank. Wire transfer itself constitutes the declaration. However, for tax purposes and to avoid investigations to detect money laundering, you should have the proof of liquidating the properties in the country from where the money is held.
828321
Oh yeah.  Why would you stay in a dead end job?  If your new job is that much better you can always hop a flight to see family.  \n\nLook, America is a big country.  If all you know about it is the town you were born in, you are missing out.  I've lived in six states, and each time I relocate I have a good reason.  I know aabout three of the four corners of the US (never lived in Washington State), the Carolinas and Louisiana.  Every time I relocated I knew I was doing it to better myself.  My family understands that I have to go where my career takes me, and I know that I have a home that I bleong in when the holidays come around.  My wife is a Texan, with the big spaces mentality, and a taste for long road trips.  When we drove from California to Massachusetts it was her idea to make it a long one, with side trips to go see friends that were not too far away along the route we wanted to take.\n\nThe bottom line is opportunities seldom knock twice.  If you decide to pass up opportunities it won't be the things that you did that you regret at the end of your life, but the things you DIDN'T do.  Keep that in mind.
498669
Everything I've read and heard says that you actually have to move first, then look for a job. Employers see that out of town address and are less inclined to want to handle the expense and inconvenience of scheduling interviews and relocation costs. Also, no matter how many jobs the job boards advertise, many are filled by the time they receive your resume. Here's my suggestions:\n\n1. If you know someone, be it close friend or relative or former college roommate that already lives down there, use their address on your resume and cover letter. Use a service that allows you to have voicemail with a Georgia area code.\n2. Temp or sub after you quit so that you have enough earnings to apply for Georgia unemployment. You may or not be eligible for unemployment from the job you quit because it depends on why you're resigning/relocating. Check if CA's unemployment application is online and find out valid reasons for receiving unemployment if you resign.\n3. Whatever jobs strike your fancy that you do see on the job boards, take the time to call both the HR person to see if it's been filled already and, if not, find out who is the actual supervisor and have a conversation with them. That saves so much time and money.\n4. Take advantage of cheap airfare and schedule some time to actually go to Georgia. First stop should be temp agencies in your field so you can both get your feet wet and have some income while you seek full-time employment. Next stop should be job fairs because then you can see several employers at once.\n5. In the interim, find out about legit work from home opportunities you can engage in. The advantage of these is that they, unlike some temp jobs, are mobile, provide income and the flexibility you need to go job hunting.\n6. Check w/ Georgia's Dept. of Labor to find out the One Stop Career Center near where you are trying to move.\n7. Check w/ college's career centers. In addition to colleges themselves being a potential employer, they have career centers that specialize in helping find jobs after graduation. Many of these people came from other states and countries and decided to make Georgia their home. Plus, colleges are very well-connected with local businesses.\n8. Join some message boards that are comprised of people from Georgia. This can include your college or other alumni boards. Ask them directly what jobs are available at their organizations. They would be the best leads on actual vacancies. Plus, you'll feel like you already have people you know before you get down there.\n9. If you feel comfortable using the services of headhunters, that may help. In my experience, though, they're usually looking for people at the executive level and their services cost.\n\nIt's a lot to do, but it is much more of a challenge to look for something out of state than in your own area. Good luck and keep your head up!
114010
I went back and read your question.  Where are you coming from?  The cheapest way to move anywhere is to drive.  Rent a u'haul truck, tow your car, and just drive.  What part of Texas are you moving to?  I'm from Texas.  Good luck
297657
We have relocated many times: \n\nFirst of all..do you work for a company that can transfer  you to that area? What is the draw there? Family? Friends?\n\nI would take a vacation to the area to make sure you like it first. Research the weather and community to make sure they are amenities you would want. \n\nLook for housing to see how expensive it is...go grocery shopping...all the things you would do if you lived there. \n\nThen look for jobs and see if you are employable in that area. See what the median income range is and make sure that you would be able to afford the cost of living for that area! \n\nMake sure that any family you would be moving with you is on board with the idea! Do you need to look at school districts for your kids? Is your wife ok with the move? Will your partner need to leave their job to acoomodate this move? Will your mom stop talking to you? \n\nAFter you do your research...then..try to get a job first. \n\nAFter you have a job..you can always live in a motel for a month or so while you look for an apartment or house or you can look online especially if you did your research while you were there. \n\nmove your stuff, sell your home where ever you are now with a trusted agent...and enjoy your new life!!\n\nNow, if your company offers a transfer..that is different! The company may have a relocation service available to them and you will already have a job..but make sure that you can afford the cost of living on your salary!
117967
If you have moved more than I like 50 miles away you can, you have to submit a bank statement or utilty bill showing your new address, if not, the best you can do is go in, say you wanna quit and pay the year off.  I know, its a load of nonsense they dont tell you when you sign up. Try bringing in homeless with your free passes, maybe they will let u quit.
287348
The worst idea I had was to move across country from all I have ever known to California. But in the end it have turned out to be a wonderful idea. So even if a idea starts out bad it can always turn good.
25017
Moving of personal things/belonging from one country to another is very easy.  All you need to do is to look for an agent i.e a custom broker or a freight agent. They can even arrange for packing as well.  You'll need to provide them with complete lsiting of your belongings or household items though. Try to contact the nearest SCHENKER STINNES LOGISTICS office at your country for assistance.  They should should be able to answer your question.\n\nwww.schenker.com\n\nBOBBY
509940
by air, or ship or jus simply walk!
135520
NO!  You cant move but you can visit - you still have to get approval from the social services though to be able to go anywhere out of the state that they are foster children in!
789596
here a site that can send you to the right places http://www.acrossla.org/SERVICES/general.html
1037321
get back to your country.\npossibilitys are better
496432
Travel and live abroad.
439865
I'm trying to figure out a way to get the fudge out of this country and go live somewhere else.
1112617
I secured a job in Florida when I was still living in Michigan.  In your cover letter explain your reasons for moving, it is also good to have a plan (ie - where you are going to live, potential move date, etc.) so that they know you are serious.  Also state in the cover letter that you are willing to fly to see them for an interview.  These points will let the potential employer know that you are actually serious about moving and not just playing around with the idea.