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.

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.

When crossing the Mexican border by land, a valid passport is necessary for each traveler. No longer is a birth certificate accepted in place of a passport. When flying into Monterrey, a valid passport is necessary. The flight attendants will distribute customs forms (one per person) and declaration forms (one per family) for you to fill out during the flight. If you do not yet have a passport, please look into applying for one now, as they do take some time. Click here to visit the U.S.

A valid passport OR a birth certificate AND a picture ID is required for US citizens. International students should contact Angela Gross or Rod Malcom to learn what additional forms and visas are required.

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.

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.

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.

We currently provide direct transportation from any where in Southern california to US Consulate Tijuana. To ensure you make your appointment on time and send you to Country Club Hotel located next to the US Consulate the day before your interview so that you can walk to the Consulate the next morning.

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.

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.

If you present yourself at the test site with an expired identification, you will be turned away and forfeit all fees you have paid.

DHS is exploring whether other documents could also serve as acceptable substitutes for the passport at land ports of entry and expects to address this topic in the proposed rulemaking. We anticipate that the proposed Passport card, BCC, SENTRI, NEXUS and FAST cards would be acceptable under the Travel Initiative. Additional information on the land and sea implementation of this requirement will be available once a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking is published in the Federal Register.

Border situation can change very quickly. It is strongly advised to check train schedule prior to departing. Turkey is well served by bus and mini-bus and this is always an alternative in case of train cancellation. A direct car is advertised as running twice a week from Van to Teheran. The border is crossed between Kap??k??y and Razi, near the Iranian town of Quotur. This car might be replaced by a bus service from Van to the border.

Generally, on your first offense, U.S. Customs and Immigration officials will tell you you're inadmissable to the U.S. and turn you around and tell you to apply for a U.S. Entry Waiver. In some circumstances, however, they have been known to detain and charge individuals for traveling with a criminal record, and to confiscate their vehicle and/or personal property.

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.

For questions about the border, we suggest you refer to the Canadian Border Services Agency website. The CBSA provides a wealth of information, from border wait times (updated hourly) to documents on border initiatives, and information for general travellers to detailed policies for importers and exporters.