Migrants in the UK: Moving to England in 2024-2025

How to move to England 2024-2025: a step-by-step guide for migrants in the UK.

Home to some of the world’s best museums, restaurants, sports teams and universities. Besides, there’s no doubt that moving to the UK for work, study, or adventure is a goal many share.

Whether you’re heading to England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, the UK is known for its stunning scenery, city attractions and cultural lifestyle.

Moving can seem like a significant hurdle, but moving can be a relatively painless process with the correct information.

So, this guide will walk you through step-by-step instructions for moving to the UK, including finding a job and housing, opening a bank account, the local cost of living, and the UK healthcare system.

Brief statistics of life in the UK:

Population: 66,796,800
Capital: Cardiff (Wales), Edinburgh (Scotland), London (England) and Belfast (Northern Ireland) are the capitals of Great Britain.
The total number of foreigners is 9.3 million.
The official language is English.
Weather: temperate climate, Celsius
The largest cities are London, Manchester, Sheffield, Birmingham, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Cardiff and Belfast.
The average salary is £30,420

Initial consultation

The fee for the first hour of consultation is deductible from the cost of the services engaged. We will also answer any questions about your case and identify its benefits and drawbacks.

£98.00 60 minutes

Make an appointment

Migrants in the UK: Read the continuation below:

Step 1. Determine the legal requirements for moving to the UK.
Step 2: Make sure you can afford the UK Living Wage.
Step 3. Set up your finances in the UK
Step 4: Find a job and start working in the UK
Step 5: Find a place to live in the UK
Step 6: Make sure you have UK medical care coverage.
Step 7. Learn the language if you haven’t already.
Step 8: Don’t be lonely – make friends and connect with other ex-pats in the UK.
Step 9: Find out the UK emergency numbers

Highly recommended!

1st October 2019

Alla, the lawyer, was accommodating with my questions. That is to say, I had concerns about the 28-day rule and a few others. However, Alla was very professional and has alleviated my concerns going forward. So, I feel very confident now with the spousal visa application. I will be submitting. Thank you, Alla! Highly recommended!!

Bartholomew Turner

Great Textbook

21st June 2019

This textbook has just been delivered. Just by the first look at it, I can see it’s clearly written and easy to follow. Good size, although a lot of content. Lots of statute and case comparisons. It seems I’ll get on well with it; if not, I’ll post an update.

Andrei Yurlin

Excelent condition

21st May 2019

Excellent condition and delivery time are OK. Although the product bought was supposed to be second hand, it looks new. I’m delighted with the purchase.

Anders Calargo

Making criminal law logical

21st March 2019

I provided my undergraduate law students with references to three established texts on each topic in Criminal Law, and the vast majority told me that Smith and Hogan on Criminal Law by David Ormerod was their preferred text.

It clearly presents what the law is, where it has come from, how leading legal minds criticise it, and how it might be better developed. The book guides the reader logically through the elements of offences and defences, allowing the novice to navigate its content with ease while developing a critical mindset.

What places it ahead of other comparable texts is that this logical construction does not signify a sacrifice in the depth of content. The book is renowned as the authority on criminal law for practitioners and students alike. It rightly retains this status through continuing to provide a solid basis in criminal law for the new student and a reliable and easily navigated reference base for the post-grad or seasoned practitioner.

Dmitri Nikonov