Yes, a passport or photo I.D. is required for U.S. & Canadian citizens. A passport, I-94 form, multiple entry visa or resident alien card required for non-U.S. citizens.

The rules and regulations regarding identification requirements for international travel on a cruise ship are constantly changing. To ensure that you have the most up-to-date travel document information, please visit www.travel.state.gov. Home | About BVJ | Sea Journeys | Land Journeys | Featured Experts | Products & Partners | News & Events Journey Galleries | Testimonials | Podcast | Children's Charities | Bella Vita Circle | Book Now | Contact Us

A valid passport is essential for avoiding problems while travelling in Mexico. Citizens of Canada, EU countries, USA, Australia, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Iceland, Israel, Japan and Argentina do NOT require visas to enter Mexico as tourists. However they must obtain a Mexican government "Tourist Card" (FMT). This card is usually provided on the airplane and validated in the airport upon arrival to Mexico. We do not provide nor rent bikes.

Relevant business identification includes: business card and a letterhead or company documentation containing your company details.

U.S. and Canadian Citizens need a current passport or an original/or certified (raised state seal) copy of your birth certificate; plus photo identification (like a driver's license). If you do not have a certified copy of your birth certificate, you can apply to the State Department of Vital Statistics from the state you were born. Non-U.S. Citizens who are residing in the United States are required to travel with their Alien Registration Card (Green Card) and valid passports. Non-U.S.

Different countries may have different travel document requirements. It is best to check with the country you are visiting to determine the appropriate travel document requirements (for instance, whether you need a passport and/or visa). You can find out more by referring to the State Department website at http://travel.state.gov. Yes. Under this final rule, Mexican citizens, just like U.S., Canadian and Bermudan citizens, will be required to present a passport for air travel.

You must present acceptable and valid identification with a signature and photograph. In most cases, this is a current valid passport.

When you go to the polling place to vote, you will be asked to provide a current and valid picture identification with a signature.

Each examinee must present a current picture ID in order to test in the Testing Center. Some high stakes testing companies, such as Pearson VUE, require two IDs. Read your directions carefully to ensure that you bring proper documentation.

Yes you can. You'll need to make sure you pet has documentation of recent rabbies shots, and be sure to have a Certificate of Good Health from your Vet to make sure you don't have any problems getting back into the US with your pet. See Bringing Your Pet Into Mexico for more details.

Visit the US Department of Agriculture Web site at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/travel/ for information on food and animal imports. Visit the US Customs and Border Protection service web site at http://www.cbp.gov/xp/cgov/travel/ for more information for returning travelers.

According to the FBI, on average there are 100,000 active missing persons cases in the United States at any given time. Nearly a third of those missing meet a tragic end. long as this trend continues, dentists who work in forensics will keep playing a critical role in helping identify victims.

This depends on which country in which your visit originates. If you are from the U.S. or Canada, you will need your passport or notarized birth certificate with state issued ID. You will also need a tourist card unless you are traveling for less than 72 hours within the border zone (usually no further than 20 miles south of the U.S. border except in Baja California and Sonora which have extended their zones).

TSA requires identification for all passengers over the age of 18. If a passenger looks 18 years of age, it is recommended they bring photo identification. This photo identification must be issued by a state or national government (such as a driver's license or passport). If they do not have a government-issued identification they will be put through a secondary screening search. For more information, please contact TSA at www.tsa.gov

Visitors from the U.S. need a valid passport or must present an original birth certificate and photo ID. Travelers from other countries may need a visa. After proof of citizenship has been verified, you will receive a free Mexican Tourist Card, which you must keep with you at all times when in Mexico. This permit must be given to officials upon departure. If you lose your Mexican Tourist Card you can obtain a copy or permission to leave the country from the local Immigration Office.

Make sure you bring your physical therapy referral (provided to you by your doctor) and your payment information. If your insurance is covering the cost of physical therapy, bring your insurance card. If you are covered by Workers' Compensation, bring your claim number and your case manager's contact information. If you are covered by auto insurance or an attorney lien, make sure you bring this information.