Country: United Kingdom

If you are moving to the United Kingdom (UK) in the near future, congratulations! You’re on the move to a great place. Whilst you may be excited about your new adventures ahead, there are many emotions that come with moving.

People often call London a mini New York. It is the British version of the city of dreams and it truly does make those big dreams become a reality. This is one of the reasons many Londoners love this wonderful,

Where to begin with an offering of the ten classic British traditions all expats should experience? 1. The pub Let’s start in the pub – the best times often do. Expats who have just moved to the UK may be

The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) says that reform of the UK’s citizenship system will help prevent harm to the economy. The Home Office has revealed a 14% increase in the past 12 months in the number of EU

One of the reasons why many people are currently thinking of investing in UK property is that the pound is trading at historic lows against most of the world’s leading currencies, which makes property in the UK much cheaper for

by Genevieve Rogis Over the next few months, I will be applying for an unmarried partner visa in the UK. I am an Australian citizen, and I have lived in the UK for six years, and lived with my partner,

At Expat Focus, we like to be on the lookout for resources around the web that could help prospective expats adjust to their new countries. Today, we’re taking a look at the UK and some of the blogs that might

If you’re new to Scotland, then you’re probably wondering what Burns night is and what all the fuss is about. Burns night or Burns supper is a tradition that celebrates the life of popular 18th century Scottish poet and lyricist,

England’s capital is undoubtedly one of the most dynamic, lively and fast-paced cities in the world. In addition to being the financial hub of Great Britain, London is at the pulse of Europe’s of fashion, art, entertainment and commercial scenes.

There are two pension issues (state pensions rather than occupational pensions) that I come across frequently when talking to people living in the EU about the implications that Brexit may have. The first is Pensioner Rights for working people, and