Hawaii is one of the 50 states, so you would only need a plane ticket and a valid photo ID.
No, you do not need a Green Card to go to Hawaii unless you are NOT a US Citizen. It is in the Union, not outside the country. It is the same as traveling from Wyoming to Colorado. If you are not a US Citizen you will need a Green Card- the same rules that apply to the mainland apply to Hawaii.
That depends on where you're coming from, and your country of citizenship. If you're a US citizen and flying from Los Angeles, it's about as difficult to enter Hawaii as it is to enter Santa Monica. Remember that Hawaii is one of the US of A.
An American citizen does not need a Visa to go to Romania unless they plan on staying there. They just need a passport.
why would u go 2 Hawaii if ur already in japan? idk ask ur wife!
Hawaii is a US state - if you don't need a passport to go to Nevada or Michigan, you don't need a passport to go to Hawaii.
the child and your self need to go to immagrastion and get citizenship in brazil for the child.
If you are a US citizen, you do not need a passport to go between any two states including California and Hawaii. Foreign visitors need to show their passports when traveling between any two US cities by air.
If you are not an American citizen then yes you will need a passport. If you are an American citizen all you need is a valid Driver's Licence issued by one of the 50 states. If you are not an American citizen then yes you will need a passport. If you are an American citizen all you need is a valid Driver's Licence issued by one of the 50 states.
If you are an American citizen, you have to get a visa to go anywhere out of the country. If you are already out of the country, you probably already got a visa to go there if it isn't in North America.
yes, If you are not citizen of the united America. and if u want to go to school in US even though you are not American citizen. if the school said you don't need it then you are fine :p
Yes.
Yes, American citizens do not need a visa to travel to London for short visits, typically up to 6 months.