Passport Requirements

No. As long as you stay in the country, no passport is required, regardless of age. ID is required, but only after the age of 18.

A British provisional licence is for a learner driver in Britain and cannot be used anywhere else.

You can drive in France with a full licence only. Provisional licences and Learner's permits are forbidden.

You have 2 options:

1) If you live near a passport office. Try making an appoinment and bring required documents and get one that day.

2) Use a passport expediting service such as rushmypassport.com and send your documents to them and they can process and fedex back to you overnight.

Although crossing back into the United States without a passport or WHTI compliant Drivers License (must denote citizenship, they are only currently offered by NY, WA and a couple of other states) means you are not in compliance with the new regulations as of now the only penalty is the possibility of a longer wait (at the border crossing in San Ysidro, CA you can expect to wait an additional 1-3 hours in the non WHTI compliant line while at Otay Mesa there would be no difference) however there is word that fines may soon be implemented for repeat offenders.

Unless you are an immigration official, the only way to confirm a passport number is to look at the passport.

161 miles by road.

See the link below.

No. This is a secondary ID. You need to have a Government issued photo ID for this application.

It can take up to 4 months from the UK, however they are currently having a turn-around time of about 2 months...

No, anyone who travels out of the country must have a passport. This is true even for people who serve in the military.

If you are a United States citizen, you do not need a passport to travel from NY to California, as these are both part of the U.S. If you are not a United States citizen, you should have your passport from your home country with you whenever you travel in the U.S.

No, unless one of your parents is a UK citizen and was one at the time of your birth. However, if you qualify for a UK Ancestry visa because one of your grandparents was born in the United Kingdom, then after living in the UK for 5 years, you can apply for UK citizenship + passport.

Yes, but only when you travel by land or sea. If you plan to travel abroad by air, then you need to be able to have the passport book.

If the holder of the passport has already passed away or if the passport is old and have been asked to be destroyed

when taking photos you just need to wear ordinary street clothes. Look your usual self taking note to let the photo reveal all your features especially those in your face that distinguish you.

The Jamaican Consular General's office in New York is at 767 3rd Avenue, NY, NY 10017. The website address is http://www.congenjamaica-ny.org. On the site is all the information re getting a Jamaican Passport. Since you don't have an ID, I suggest you call 212-935-9000. Good luck!

You do not need a visa for traveling inside the European Union for an can stay anywhere in the Union for an unlimited period of time.

Three months.

About $91 US.

If you want to keep your old passport because of stamps or visas in it you can do that. There is a way to do it. I am on my third passport and have my first two. I want to keep this one because I have a hologram visa from Russia in it.

No probably not I you are going to amirica ou don't need to get a passport if you are amirican because like it you drove to Colorado then you don't need a

Pasport it is only I'd you are going o a different country

For a US Passport, every ten years. If it has lapsed, and 14 years has not yet passed, you can still renew it without too much hassle. If the passport expired more than 14 years ago, you will have to start the procedure all over again from the beginning.

Do you need a passport to travel from the U.S. to Puerto Rico, then Puerto Rico to U.S.?

The answer depends on the traveller's nationality, not the origin of the flight. Regardless, most countries now require passports, and will reject birth certificates, which are not considered to be travel documents (i.e., they can identify you within your country of birth, but are useless to anyone needing proof of your identity outside your birthplace).

View the information in the related link for Ireland entry information, which may not be up to date; always consult a travel agent or local embassy or similar for current regulations and requirements.

Any airline flying from a UK airport will ask for photo ID at check in, whether UK citizens or others, and as UK citizens don't have internal ID cards, the passport is the best way of providing this, and is also the best way for foreigners to prove who they are.

Birth Certificates obviously don't have your photo as you look now, in the UK they have never had photos on them, so they would be useless. Northern Ireland is part of the UK, so if a non-UK citizen has already obtained entry into England (part of the UK) there should be no need for further entry requirements.

Birth certificates tell nothing about the person other than the information that pertained to them at the time of their birth. They tell nothing of a possible criminal record, which is, especially these days, vital information when travelling. There are many times when a person is out of jail on bail when they must surrender their passport while awaiting trial. This helps insure the person will not leave the country before their trial date, unlike a birth certificate.

Follow the link below to the Canadian government site concerning this question and scroll to the bottom where there are three buttons that address crossings by air (plane), land (car) or water (boat). Suffice to say, having a passport is a great convenience and satisfies the requirements of all three.

Concerning air: as of January 2007, a passport has become required for entry Concerning land: Photo ID plus a birth certificate (under 18 need only present a birth certificate) is currently still an option, but a passport will become required as of June 1, 2009. Concerning water: same requirements and future as land travel. Please follow the link for a more thorough treatment on rules, regulations and exceptions.