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.

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

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 See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

Each radiograph submitted must have positive permanent identification within the film emulsion that ties the radiograph to the application. This should include at a minimum the animal's name and/or number, the name of the veterinarian or clinic, and the date of the radiograph. If this information is missing or is illegible, the radiograph and application will be returned to the vet without being processed. See similar questions...

When you pay your first month's rent and 20,000 one-time deposit, you will need to have your passport and visa photocopied by us as proof of your eligibility to stay in Japan See similar questions...

You do not need any personal documents to cross into Baja if you are staying within the free zone (San Felipe is in the Free Zone). It is a good idea though 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. See similar questions...

Yes. Hiker's are allowed to enter Canada (and re-enter the USA) with US EPA registered bear deterrents for their own use/protection against bear attacks. (The product must return to the US and cannot be sold or remain in Canada) If you live in Canada or traveling to Canada by airplane you may purchase Canadian Registered UDAP Bear Deterrent in Canada. Please click here for more information See similar questions...

Cross-border trade for certain types of items that are often subject to counterfeiting will be restricted as follows: Sellers in English-speaking markets – UK, U.S., Australia, and Canada – will be able to list and post these items freely across these sites. For example, a UK registered seller will be able to list an item on the US site. See similar questions...

Effective cross-border sourcing requires consultants who speak local languages and understand the cultures of all countries involved. With offices throughout Europe, the Americas, and Asia-Pacific, and with 25 years of experience completing cross-border searches, Horton International can help you find both local nationals and expatriates candidates to successfully fill cross-border positions. See similar questions...

million people cross the border each year, 52% cross it 5-7 times a week; 42% to shop, 24% to work, 44% of Tijuanans have family in San Diego. See similar questions...

U.S. visitors require proof of citizenship: birth certificate or passport. You also need photo ID such as your driver's license See similar questions...

The name is optional. The District Assigned Staff Identification Number is required. Refer to the instructions on page 29 of the Administrative Manual for CBEDS Coordinators and School Principals (DOC; 2,643KB; 42pp.). Complete only one assignment block using assignment code (1012) combination class for 100 percent of the teacher's time. We have a math class that has 15 seventh graders and 15 eighth graders. See similar questions...