Strictly speaking, you won't need any ID to get on the ferry from Portsmouth to Guernsey. However, if you are not a British citizen, it might be best to take your passport with you.
No but you will need photographic identity. Check wit the ferry company.
Probably photographic identity such as a passport or suitable driving licence. Requirements depend on the ferry company.
NO you can`t use Guernsey money in England...which is ridiculous as the currency is the same value & you can spend English money in Guernsey. But shops here will not accept guernsey notes as legal tender
To comply with the Civil Aviation Authority's requirements, you will need a form of photographic ID, to fly domestically within the UK. This does not have to be a passport, the following is a non-exhaustive list of valid ID. - Armed forces identity card, - CitizenCard, - Government-issued ID card, - SMART card, - Electoral identity card, - NUS, college or university ID card (must be photographic) - ID card from a nationally recognised company.
First, Guernsey is not a country it's an island, and same as the UK as a lot of retailers from England setup over here
No, Guernsey and Jersey are two 'channel' islands that are located off the coast of England in the English channel. London is the capital of Great Britain.
You need photographic ID for ANY flight!
The address of the Photographic Historical Society Of New England Inc is: 83 Fordham Rd, West Newton, MA 02465-0189
It is very important that if you are a British Citizen born in the United Kingdom that you have a passport with the words 'European Union' on the cover, as Guernsey is not in the European Union and it will give you full rights as an EU citizen. It is probably best to discuss this at the issuing authority on Guernsey.
Peter Jeremie has written: 'On real property and taxation in Guernsey' 'An Essay on the laws of real property in Guernsey, and commentary on the present laws of inheritance and wills ..' 'On parochial and states taxation in Guernsey together with a comparative view of taxation in England & France'
The South of England and if you count the Channel Islands then Guernsey and Jersey.
Snack is a perfectly acceptable word in England.