no it does not hope it helped = )
With the U.S.'s new restrictions, you need a passport any time you leave the country. You'll want the birth certificate to get the passport, though, so in a sense you do use it to go on a cruise.
a passport
No, you cannot use your Social Security card instead of a birth certificate to board a cruise. Most cruise lines require proof of citizenship, which typically includes a government-issued photo ID and a birth certificate or passport. The Social Security card does not meet these requirements, as it does not provide identification or citizenship status. Always check with your specific cruise line for their identification requirements before traveling.
not for the bahammas have a drivers licencse AND a Birth certificate.
No, an abstract birth certificate typically won't be accepted for cruising. Most cruise lines require a certified copy of a birth certificate, which includes a raised seal, along with a government-issued photo ID for adults. It's important to check the specific identification requirements of the cruise line you plan to use, as they can vary. Always ensure you have the proper documentation to avoid any issues during your trip.
Yes, a passport is need on a cruise to the Bahamas; however, an original US birth certificate would also serve as well.
Not all states have long/short forms, but you do need a passport and to get that you have to have a birth certificate. As long as it is from the state where you were born it doesn't matter the length of the form.
Suri Cruise was born on December 18, 1978
No. All passengers 12 and over must have a valid passport for any travel outside the USA (or country of origin) by cruise ship.
Yes, the name on a government-issued ID and a birth certificate should match for cruise travel. If there has been a name change due to marriage or other reasons, travelers typically need to provide legal documentation, such as a marriage certificate or court order, to verify the name change. It's advisable to check with the cruise line for their specific policies regarding name discrepancies.
If the cruise departs and ends at the same U.S. port, no passport is required; however they need a proof of citizenship, such as the birth certificate, certificate of naturalization or passport card; if the children are 16 or older, they also need a photo ID.
The authorized birth certificate may refer to the Original birth certificate rather than the Copy of the Birth Certificate.