oh, that changes things… lol
Please Note: The WHTI-compliant documents described below are acceptable for entry or re-entry into the United States. You may be required to present additional or different travel documents when entering foreign countries, including countries in the Western Hemisphere. Before you travel, make sure you know the entry requirements of the country you plan to visit. See Country Specific Information for more information on the country you are traveling to.
AIR TRAVEL
ALL PERSONS traveling by air outside of the United States are required to present a passport book or other valid travel document to enter or re-enter the United States.
http://travel.state.gov/travel/cbpmc/cbpmc_2223.html
Starting June 1, 2009, U.S. citizens returning home from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean or Bermuda, by land or sea, are required to present one of the travel documents listed below.
U.S. Passport – This is an internationally recognized travel document that verifies a person’s identity and nationality. It is accepted for travel by air, land and sea.
U.S. Passport Card – This is a new, limited-use travel document that fits in your wallet and costs less than a U.S. Passport. It is only valid for travel by land and sea.
Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL) – Several states and Canadian provinces are issuing this driver’s license or identification document that denotes identity and citizenship. It is specifically designed for cross-border travel into the U.S. by land or sea.
Trusted Traveler Program Cards – NEXUS, SENTRI or FAST enrollment cards can speed your entry into the U.S. and are issued only to pre-approved, low-risk travelers. The cards are valid for use at land or sea; the NEXUS card can be used in airports with a NEXUS kiosk.
Special Groups – Information for Children, Groups of Children, Native Americans, “Closed Loop” Cruises, U.S. Lawful Permanent Residents, U.S. Military, Merchant Mariners, Ferries and Small Boats, and Boaters.
Knowing what documents are required and having them ready when you return home will help streamline the entry process and ensure your return to the U.S. is as smooth as possible.
this one.
man, you guys are harsh.
did you forget to bring your purse with you to work today Jeff?
its an internet thing joe.
yes. i think i lost it dt somewhere on sat.
+1
Fair enough…
91MR2 is this thread offends you please don’t read the other one…
Funny that I am reading this thread now. Its funny because my wife has had her maiden name on her passport well before we were married, and still does 5 years later. We have been in and out of Canada numreous times. JFK Immigration is not a different branch but the same ego maniacs that you get at our border. She will be fine. Now delete this “i am the shit” thread. Wipe your ass and stop trying to impress the 20’somethings on here with your babble.
:nono: dear, i didnt know you also rant on the inter net about me. i do also. sorry.
:run:
LOL I probably should rephrase that statement since over the last few months i have gained a decent amount of respect for them.
Psh. Nobody’s impressed by the Caribbean. If you’re going to be a pompous ass go big and be a real prick.
:mamoru:
Fry I want to be your friend.
But on a side note; You went there and came back?!?! I would have thought for sure you would have been sold into Thainalnds sex trade.
meh, what matters most is having the name on the passport match the name on the ticket. I’ve never had to offer up a second form and I travel internationally monthly.
Now, were you to get in some lucky deep screen they’d probably figure out that you legally changed your name and its best to send your paperwork in and get it fixed. It only takes a week or so with expediting.
if this wasnt mentioned…dont think its a us virgin island …half french/half dutch when i was there
Haven’t been there yet. There’s still hope.