The Humane Sociity of the United States and its international arm, Humane Society International, provide some great resources on travelling with your pets, or bringing animals to the US from abroad. Please see here:
http://www.hsus.org/pets/pet_care/caring_for_pets_when_you_travel/index.html
(Also, see the links at the bottom for more travel advice)
Other websites:
www.foreignborn.com/visas_imm/entering_us/2bringyourpet.htm
USDA - Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS)
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/animal_welfare/pet_travel/pet_travel.shtml
For India and other countries, contact large local animal welfare organizations or local veterinarians, as they would have information about what you will need to depart the country with your animal. In India, this may be the Animal Welfare Board of India (AWBI) at www.awbi.org or the Blue Cross of India at www.bluecross.org.in. For other countries, you may visit:
http://wspa.org.uk/globalnetwork_search.asp
Things to remember when bringing your animal(s) to the US from abroad:
-Make sure the animal has been assessed by a qualified veterinarian. If the animal is old enough, it should be vaccinated and sterilized. The US requires a rabies vaccination for animals of an appropriate age (usually over 16 weeks for puppies and kittens). All animals should come with a health certificate that says it was seen and/or treated by a vet, is free of parasites, is not aggressive, etc. With the exception of Hawaii - which requires a quarantine - the US is relatively easy to get in to with a healthy, friendly companion animal.
-Most airlines will not allow animals under 12 weeks old to fly; some require the animal to be 16 weeks.
-Be sure to check with regulations in layover countries. Plan ahead if you will be overnighting and make sure your hotels will allow pets.
-Make sure the animal has gone to the bathroom before any travel, and provide them with a detachable water dish or bottle (I have used ice cubes, so during the trip to the airport the water doesn't splash around). Tape a small bag of their dry food to the side of the kennel, just in case. It's probably best that the animal NOT eat directly before travel.
-Be sure to mark any kennels with "Live Animal" in all applicable languages on your travels. Most airlines can do this upon check in, but you should always make sure it's there. Also, tape an envelope to the kennel with your contact information and emergency contact info of someone in both your origin and destination countries and profiles and a photo of your animal, and keep copies with you.
-Ask your vet about sedatives. Sometimes, it is not necessary and a lot of vets do not recommend them since the animals cannot be monitored in flight. I suggest using an herbal/homeopathic sedative, such as Rescue Remedy. Be sure you familiarize yourself with dosage instructions and always ask your vet questions.
-Put one of your shirts or a blanket (something with your scent) in the kennel with your animal. This will provide them with a little familiarity and a comfortable bed.
-Make sure the kennel is large enough for them to stand up and turn around in. Use lots of shredded newspaper on the bottom to absorb any elimination.
-Ask questions. Most airlines are good about taking care of animals, but you should always be alert on where your animals are. Ask the flight attendants upon boarding if your animals were loaded OK. Note what time your flight leaves, i.e. if it is hot out, you should consider a night departure. Some airlines will not allow any animals in the cabin, so be prepared for your animal to go cargo.
Happy Travels!
When bringing a ceremonial sword back into the U.S. from Canada, travelers must declare it to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) upon re-entry. The sword should be for personal use and not intended for sale; otherwise, it may be subject to additional regulations or duties. It's also advisable to check for any specific state laws regarding possession of swords. Always ensure that the item complies with both U.S. and Canadian export/import regulations.
so that motorcycles could ride in India to the us
Thee are many people who can apply for a US Visa card in India. One who has a good amount of credit and no credit card issues can apply for a US Visa card in India.
Ancient India influeneced us by Budhismand it created gender sex
India = 3,287,263 km2 USA = 9,826,675 km2
Yes, there are restrictions and regulations when bringing cigars into the US. Travelers are allowed to bring in a certain quantity of cigars for personal use, typically up to 100 cigars duty-free. However, any amount exceeding this may be subject to customs duties and taxes. It is important to declare all tobacco products upon entry into the US to avoid any penalties or confiscation.
just a vet check and it cant be of a certain breed ie bull dog, bull mastiff, bull terrier
Yes, you can bring plants into the US, but there are strict regulations and restrictions in place to prevent the introduction of pests and diseases. It is important to check with the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) for specific guidelines and requirements before bringing plants into the country.
To invest in stocks in India from the US, you can open an international brokerage account that allows you to trade on the Indian stock exchanges. This account will enable you to buy and sell Indian stocks from the US. Additionally, you may need to comply with certain regulations and tax requirements related to international investing.
To bring a dog to the US, you typically need a health certificate from a licensed veterinarian stating the dog's good health, proof of rabies vaccination, and compliance with any state-specific regulations. It is also recommended to check with the airline for their specific pet travel requirements.
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When transferring assets from the USA to India, gift tax regulations apply. The gift giver may need to pay tax on the value of the gift if it exceeds a certain limit. The implications include potential tax liabilities and the need to report the gift to both the US and Indian tax authorities.
When entering the US, you need to declare any items that you are bringing into the country that are subject to customs regulations, such as large amounts of money, certain types of food, and items for commercial use. It is important to be honest and accurate in your declaration to avoid any penalties or delays.
This might seem not much of a help but It all depends on stuff like What food it is? What condition? How are you bringing it? (Carry-on, Cargo) Also you might need to check with the country's customs and your Airline's Rules and Regulations.
The US is larger than India
Mary Outerbridge
Yes. All imported food products are required to meet FDA regulations.