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Welcome to the United States

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

Washington, D.C. 20229

To report suspicious activity call

1-800 BE ALERT

CBP Publication 0000-0146

March 2007

Welcome

to the

United States

A Guide for International

Visitors

Welcome to the United States

i

Contents

Preparing For Your Trip.........................................2

Visa.Wavier.Program.Visitors.

.............................3 .......5

Students.and.

Lawful.Permanent.Residents

...............................7

How.do.you.get.a.Visa?

......................................7 Navigating Passenger Processing............................9

Passenger.Processing.Checklist

...........................9

CBP.Inspection.Process

....................................11

Baggage.Claim

Connecting.Flights

Returning Home.................................................14

Transportation.Security.Administration

.............14

Outbound.CBP.Inspections

...............................15

US-VISIT.Exit.Procedures

.................................16 Customer Service................................................17 Helpful Tips........................................................18

Prohibited.and.Restricted.Items

........................18

Helpful.Web.sites

US-VISIT:.Current.Ports.of.Entry

......................27

NEXUS.Locations

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

ii

Welcome to the United States

1

Introduction

Welcome to the United States. We are glad that you decided to visit, study, work, conduct business or come permanently to the

United States.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) is a diverse organization responsible for a wide-ranging set of missions that protect the United States against terrorists, other criminals and illegal activity while facilitating legitimate trade and travel. The information in this brochure will help you prepare for your trip and ensure that your experience entering the United States is as smooth as possible. Your cooperation with us will help speed you along your way. Important note: The information in this brochure was correct as of the date of printing. For the most up-to-date information, please visit our Web site at www.cbp.gov.

U.S. Customs and

Border Protection Mission Statement

We are the guardians of our Nation"s borders.

We are America"s frontline.

We safeguard the American homeland at and

beyond our borders.

We protect the American public against terrorists

and the instruments of terror. We steadfastly enforce the laws of the United States while fostering our Nation"s economic security though lawful international trade and travel. We serve the American public with vigilance, integrity and professionalism.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

2

Preparing For Your Trip

International Visitors Checklist

___

Passport. (Unless exempt) Most temporary

visits require passports, which must be valid for six months beyond their intended period of stay (exceptions apply). Make a copy and put it in a separate place. Carry your passport—do not pack it. For Visa Waiver countries, as of June 26,

2005 all participants (including infants) are

required to have machine-readable passports.

Passports

issued on or after October 26, 2005, must contain a digital photo, and if issued as of

October

26, 2006, the passport must be an “E-

passport." See www.cbp.gov for more information. ___

The appropriate unexpired visa (nonimmigrant

visa, when applicable). If coming permanently, make a copy and put it in a separate place. Carry your immigrant visa—do not pack it. ___

Carry only medication needed for the trip, in its

original container. ___

Carry only jewelry needed for the trip.

___

If bringing a pet, have a health certicate and

proof of rabies vaccination from a veterinarian in the country of residence. (The airline may require a health certication for a cat.) ___

Have notarized travel permission letters for

minors traveling without their parents, if possible.

If the child is only accompanied by one

parent, the adult should have a notarized note from the child's other parent—or, in the case of a child traveling with grandparents, uncles or aunts, sisters or brothers, or friends, a note signed by both parents, stating "I acknowledge that my wife/husband/etc. is traveling out of the country with my son/daughter. He/She/They have my permission to do so."

Welcome to the United States

3

Visa Waiver Program (VWP) Visitors

To participate in the VWP program you must be a citizen of a participating VWP country. The 27 countries participating in the VWP are:

AndorraIrelandSan Marino

AustraliaItalySingapore

AustriaJapanSlovenia

BelgiumLiechtenstein Spain

BruneiLuxembourgSweden

DenmarkMonacoSwitzerland

FinlandThe NetherlandsUnited

Kingdom*

FranceNew Zealand

GermanyNorway

IcelandPortugal

*British citizens only with the unrestricted right of abode in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the

Channel Islands and the Isle of Man.

Each applicant (including infants) must be in

possession of a passport from a VWP country valid for six months beyond the period of your intended stay, or essentially nine months (90 day + 6 months).

Passports

issued before October 26, 2005, must be machine-readable. Passports issued on or after October 26, 2005, and before October 26, 2006, must contain a digital photo. Passports issued on or after October 26, 2006, must be an “E-passport", which must contain an integrated chip that stores biographic data, a digitized photo, and other biographic information. Applicants must be entering only as a visitor for business (WB) or pleasure (WT).

Applicants cannot be admitted for more than 90

days.

Applicants must present a signed and completed

Form

I-94W.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

4 Applicants arriving by air or sea must arrive on a carrier that is signatory to the VWP. Applicants arriving by air or sea must possess a ticket, valid for at least one year, to any foreign place/port other than Canada or Mexico or an adjacent island unless you permanently reside there. Applicants arriving at land borders are required to prove economic solvency and a foreign residence to which they intend to return.

Applicants who were previously removed from the

U.S. as “deportable aliens" and those who have

previously violated the terms of their admission (i.e. overstaying their visit), even if not formally apprehended or removed, must apply for a visa. Applicants must not fall under any inadmissibility provision, or appear in any “lookout" database.

Special

requirements for VWP travelers from

Austria,

Italy, France and Germany:

Austria: The Austrian visa “foil" was an acceptable alternative means of compliance with the digital photo requirement for VWP applicants. The foil was used for newly issued passports as well as for passports that had been renewed. In both cases, the foil was valid for a maximum of 12 months.

The machine-readable zone shows the period of

validity, which in no case was later than December 31,
2006.
Italy: If your regular Italian passport was issued or renewed on or after October 26, 2005, and includes a digital photo, you are compliant with VWP requirements. France: If you are traveling with a French passport issued on or after October 26, 2005, that does not have an electronic chip you will need to apply for a U.S. visa. It will have a gold symbol on the front cover if it has an electronic chip.

Welcome to the United States

5

Germany: As of May 1, 2006, German temporary

or emergency passports will no longer be valid for admission into the United States. German citizens who otherwise meet VWP requirements and present regular, ofcial, or diplomatic passports that comply with

VWP requirements may continue to travel to

the

United States under the VWP.

Canadian,.Mexican,.and..

Caribbean.Residents

All persons, including citizens of the United States traveling by air between the U.S., Canada, Mexico, the

Caribbean and Bermuda will now have to present

a passport, Merchant Mariner's Document (presented by U.S. citizen merchant mariners traveling on ofcial business) or NEXUS Air Card (NEXUS enrollment is limited to citizens of the United States and Canada, and lawful permanent residents of the United States and Canada). Children will be required to present their own passport.

Exceptions

to the passport requirement include, U.S.

Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs), refugees, and

asylees who will continue to be able to use their Alien

Registration Card (Form I-551), issued by the

Department of Homeland Security (DHS), or other

evidence of permanent resident status or refugee or asylee status to apply for entry into the United States. The passport requirement does not apply to members of the United States armed forces on active duty. However, spouses and dependents of these military members will be required to present a passport (and valid visa, if applicable) when traveling into the United States under the

Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI).

WHTI will not affect travel between the United States and its territories. U.S. citizens traveling directly between the Unites States, Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S.

Virgin Islands, America Samoa, Swains Island and

the

Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands

will continue to be able to use established forms of identication to board ights and for entry. As early as January 1, 2008, all persons including U.S. citizens traveling between the U.S. and Canada,

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

6

Mexico,

the Caribbean, and Bermuda by land or sea (including ferries), could be required to present a valid passport or other documents as determined by DHS in a forthcoming rule. While recent legislative changes permit a later deadline, the Department of State and DHS are working to meet all requirements as soon as possible.

Ample advance notice will be provided to

enable the public to obtain acceptable documents for land/sea entries to the United States.

Students.and.Exchange.Visitors

Before

leaving your country:

Conrm that your passport and nonimmigrant visa

are still valid for entry into the United States. The passport should be valid for at least six months beyond the date of your expected stay. Check to see that your visa accurately reects your correct visa classication. If the visa states the name of the institution you will attend or identies the exchange program in which you are participating, verify that this information is accurate as well. When you receive your visa, the consular ofcer will seal your immigration documents in an envelope and attach it to your passport. Do not open this envelope!

The CBP ofcer at the U.S. port of entry

will open it. If your review indicates any discrepancies or potential problems, visit the U.S. embassy or consulate to obtain a new visa. carry.some.specific.documents.with.you,. including:. Passport (including attached envelope of immigration documents) with nonimmigrant visa.

SEVIS Form I-20AB, I-20MN, DS-2019.

Welcome to the United States

7 Visa exempt nationals presenting a SEVIS Form I-20AB,

I-20MN

or DS-2019 issued on or after September 1, 2004,
who are entering the United States for the rst time should have a Form I-797, Receipt Notice or

Internet

Receipt verifying SEVIS fee payment.

Evidence of nancial resources.

You should also carry:

Evidence of Student/Exchange Visitor status (recent tuition receipts, transcripts). Name and contact information for Designated School

Ofcial

(DSO) or Responsible Ofcer (RO) at your intended school or program. Lawful Permanent Residents Lawful Permanent Residents are NOT required to have a passport. However, lawful permanent residents must provide one of the following valid, unexpired documents:

I-551, Permanent Resident Card (“Green Card");

Machine-Readable Immigrant Visa endorsed with a

CBP

Admission Stamp;

ADIT or I-551 stamp contained in a passport or on

Form I-94;

Valid Reentry Permit;

Valid Refugee Travel Document; or

Unexpired Immigrant Visa.

How do you get a visa?

Fill out the appropriate visa application form available on the Department of State Web site at http://travel.state. gov. (You must apply for a visa unless eligible to enter under the Visa Waiver Program).

Contact the U.S. embassy in your home country and

make an appointment for the visa interview.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection

8

Take to the interview the visa application, valid

passport, a photograph, supporting documentation and a receipt showing that the application fee has beenquotesdbs_dbs32.pdfusesText_38
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