No, unless traveling by air. If traveling by air, passport requirement is scheduled to take effect January 23, 2007. For land travelers, the passport requirement has been postponed until January 1, 2008. And pending the outcome of U.S. legislators, it may be pushed back to June 1, 2009. Therefore, at this time, a valid driver's license and/or a picture identification is acceptable to provide positive identification if traveling by land.

Canada is a friendly and safe country and welcomes international visitors. Since the events of September 11, 2001, there has been more concern about the borders, especially the one between Canada and the USA.This has resulted in tightened procedures particularly for those entering or returning to the US.

To enter Canada you will need some form of identification - license, birth certificate, or passport. Please do not bring original copies of your birth certificate or passport. Xerox copies are sufficient. The Whale Camp is not responsible for the loss of any original passports or birth certificates brought into Canada. Yes, there are.

Normally Customs requires everyone to present a Passport to confirm their citizenship. UNITED STATES and / or CANADIAN citizens may cross the U.S. / Canadian Border using a certified copy of their Birth Certificate and a valid government issued Photo ID - i.e. Drivers License. NOTE: Should the U.S. terror alert level rise above “elevated”, passengers who do not have a passport may be delayed and / or detained at Customs while their citizenship is verified!!!

In Canada, a DUI is considered a criminal offence. If the DUI is older than 10 years with no other offences, then you are deemed rehabilitated and should have no difficulties crossing the border. If the DUI is between 5 and 10 years old, there are certain steps that you need to take to apply for rehabilitation and admissibility into Canada.

this time, you do not need any personal documents to cross into Mexico if you are staying within the free zone (a predetermined area where you do not need a tourist visa). It is a good idea to carry a drivers license or other photo ID in case you are asked. You should also carry a copy of your title and registration information for your vehicle. Coming in 2009 (maybe) all U.S. Citizens, traveling by land to Mexico, will be required to have a valid U.S. Passport when reentering the United States.

U.S. and Canadian citizens ages 19 and older will need to present a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver’s license, along with proof of citizenship, such as a birth certificate or naturalization certificate Children ages 18 and under will only be required to present proof of citizenship, such as a birth certificate Passports and trusted traveler program cards - NEXUS, SENTRI and FAST - will continue to be accepted for cross-border travel

There is no delay or hassle crossing the border these days. You will need a Driver's License (or, other form of government issued photo I.D.) and your Birth Certificate.

Travel by Air: Beginning January 23, 2007, All persons, including U.S. Citizens, travelling by air between the United States and Canada (including in transit passengers who are transferring planes in the U.S.) will be required to present a valid passport or Air NEXUS card or return to the U.S. Travel by Land and Sea: Visitors can continue to use such documents as their birth certificates and drivers' licences to cross the Canada-U.S.

A passport would be best. If you don't have a passport you MUST have a state issue photo id and your birth certificate. Web info. www.gonorthwest.com

If you are travelling by auto or on foot, you will not need a passport until June of 2009 according to the U.S. Department of State and Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE). The passport requirements are already in effect if travelling by air. Get your passports, but don't stress out about it, you have plenty of time. They will also be creating a passport card. Stay tuned on that... No.

Yes. So apply now. 2006 is the last year to travel to the Caribbean, Bermuda, Canada or Mexico (etc..) on only a USA birth certificate and USA photo ID.

The firm would need to apply for a branch passport should they intend to hold a physical presence within the host state. This would indeed come under the passporting rules, if, following application of the 'characteristic performance' test, the activity of 'selling' to the client is deemed to take place abroad.

If a child under 18 will be traveling to Canada, he/she will need a signed and notarized letter from both parents (if one parent is with the child a signed and notarized letter from the parent not accompanying the child) stating your authorization of the travel.

of January, 2007 rules have changed and passports are now required for anyone traveling by air between Canada and the US. A birth certificate & drivers license are still acceptable alternatives for land and sea border crossings for 2007. Please see our Passport Information page for more details.

Yes! As of January 2007, all United States citizens are required to have a valid passport for travel outside of the United States.