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These can be valid points for some, and carry less weight for others (say, if you live in Paris and are offered a good job in London, and they help you deal wit
by _yosefk 10y ago
These can be valid points for some, and carry less weight for others (say, if you live in Paris and are offered a good job in London, and they help you deal with the visa stuff, for most it's probably also nice to be able to visit Paris much more easily than you could from NY or SF.)
At any rate, "not sure why anyone would prefer London with the post-EU laws" is very different from "they decided they don't want me because they're not in the EU (even though there might be an otherwise nicely sounding arrangement available for me)."
- Symbiote 10y ago> if you live in Paris and are offered a good job in London, and they help you deal with the visa stuff Note that the freedom of movement in the EU means there isn't any "visa stuff" to deal with. An EU citizen moving to the UK needs to fill in a form, to get a "National Insurance" number. The same would be required of a British citizen that didn't have one, for example if they'd been born and lived overseas before moving to the UK. There are no other requirements that don't also apply to British / resident people moving within the UK.
- _yosefk 10y agoWell, yeah, but here the entire discussion is about UK's exit from the EU, at which point freedom of movement in the EU doesn't apply, I think. So I was describing a hypothetical future situation where you would have some "stuff" to deal with.