Yes, the name on your passport should match the name on your ticket for travel purposes.
Yes, the name on your ticket should match the name on your passport for travel purposes.
Change the name on your ticket as soon as possible. If the names do not match, you may not fly.
Yes, it is important for the information on your airline ticket to match your passport information exactly in order to avoid any issues or delays during check-in and security checks.
It is important for the name on a plane ticket to match the name on the passport to ensure smooth travel and security. Airlines and security personnel use this information to verify the identity of the passenger and prevent any potential issues or delays during the boarding process. Mismatched names can lead to confusion, extra scrutiny, or even denial of boarding.
The ticket should match both, since you should have your own name on both of your passport and your green card. Thus, there should be no issue of the name - your name is on all three documents. Which raises the question, if you are converned about there being different names on each, why are the names different?
I was just on the phone with Passport customer service about this same issue. My husband and I are going to Spain in May and the company booking our flight said your name on your passport and on your plane ticket match exactly!! And if they didnt our ticket would be useless....hope this helps:) And good luck!
An unpaid speeding ticket will not prevent someone from getting a passport. However, if there is a warrant attached to the speeding ticket the person will not get the passport.
A visa name is the name that appears on your visa, which is a document that allows you to enter a foreign country. A passport name is the name that appears on your passport, which is a travel document issued by your country of citizenship. The difference is that the visa name is specific to the visa document, while the passport name is the official name on your passport. It is important for these names to match to avoid any issues when traveling.
No, including your middle name on your airline ticket is not required. However, it is recommended to match the name on your ticket with the name on your identification to avoid any issues during check-in or security screening.
Unless you have it on your middle name license. You should put your name on the ticket the way your have it on your license. (If your name is John Franklin Smith on your license it should be on your ticket, but if you just have John Smith on your license, just put John Smith on the ticket. Also if you use your middle initial in your license, put it on the ticket.)
No, your passport address does not have to match your current address for verification purposes.
no, because they know who the ticket belongs to, and know the owner's name, so when they ask for ID, you must show them picture and name in passport of the oiginal buyer of the ticket.