Beyond Borders

Beyond Borders
Beyond Borders (2003)

IMDB rating: 5.90

Plot: Beyond Borders is an epic tale of the turbulent romance between two star-crossed lovers set against the backdrop of the world’s most dangerous hot spots. Academy Award winner Angelina Jolie stars as Sarah Jordan, an American living in London in 1984. She is married to Henry Bauford (Linus Roache) son of a wealthy British industrialist, when she encounters Nick Callahan (Clive Owen) a renegade doctor, whose impassioned plea for help to support his relief efforts in war-torn Africa moves her deeply. As a result, Sarah embarks upon a journey of discovery that leads to danger, heartbreak and romance in the far corners of the world.

Directors: Campbell Martin

Actors: Owen Clive,Roache Linus,Emmerich Noah,Wageningen Yorick van,West Timothy,Higgins Jonathan,Gausden John,Lee Iain,Anthony Keelan,Bourgeois John,Romance,Drama,War,

What are the steps a person needs to take when moving to another country?
I am at the age where my kids are grown, the house and car are paid off, and I have nothing holding me down where I am at right now. I am putting my house on the market and once it sells would really love to move to another country in order to experience other cultures and what life is like beyond U.S. borders.
I already have my passport, but what else exactly does a person need to do to be able to purchase property and become an ex-pat in another country?


Each country has their own individual criteria on immigration. Most developed countries will require you to posses at least some sort of degree and have worked in that same field. Other ways to immigrate are investor visa’s and/or marriage based visa’s. Student visa’s in most countries will not allow you permanent status nor the ability to work (or work enough to support yourself).
I would do some investigating on which countries interest you the most. Then go from there. Your biggest hurdle will be obtaining a settlement visa. However if you can secure one, then everything else is just little things.
I would suggest maybe starting with a European country. If you can become a citizen of just one European country, then you can work, live or retire in any of the others (there are 28 I believe now).

I wish you the best of luck.

~~Donna~~

Donna | Nov 25, 2009


How I envy baby-boomers like you.

Before you put your house on the market, I suggest that the first thing to do is to find out which country you would like to move to. Since you no longer have any commitment, and you have all the time in the world, you can plan a trip to those countires on your list and travel over a long period. Choose to stay and experience places as you move along. When you are finally serious about a place or two, you can even stay longer and work and live there on work permits.

I can promise you that when this is finally over, you’d have a completely different perspective of life

Ace
ACE | Nov 25, 2009


what skills and job do you have?
other countries only allow SKILLED workes to immigrate.

some countries have cut off ages so that if you are over the cut off age you dont get any points fior age. Canada’s cut off age is 55. Australia and NZ’s cut of age is 45.

but whatever job you have is more important – you can only immigrate if you can contribute your skills to the economy.
if you are retired and are sucking money out of the system, and you cannot contribute to the economy – then please stay home
Ramon | Nov 25, 2009


You need to have visa. If your planning to migrate or working visa you still need money for the processing fee.
Rachel Direct | Nov 25, 2009


You need to use the brain to figure out why would any country give you a visa …
what do you offer.. You will be broke and shattered within 3 years ..re-think
David | Nov 25, 2009