Question about PR Visa and travelling around....
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Question about PR Visa and travelling around....
I have a question in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
travels to other country.
From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a Canadian PR, the person
who travels around still is charged (in terms of visa fees) according to the
citizenship they hold? Is this true?
For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must purchase
a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel in the US. Does
this still hold true if that Japanese national holds a Canadian PR visa?
Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into the US?
Thanks
travels to other country.
From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a Canadian PR, the person
who travels around still is charged (in terms of visa fees) according to the
citizenship they hold? Is this true?
For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must purchase
a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel in the US. Does
this still hold true if that Japanese national holds a Canadian PR visa?
Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into the US?
Thanks
#2
Forum Regular
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 294
Re: Question about PR Visa and travelling around....
The same reciprocity rules apply. Isn't Japan on the Visa-Waiver list for the US?
Originally posted by Art
I have a question in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
travels to other country.
From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a Canadian PR, the person
who travels around still is charged (in terms of visa fees) according to the
citizenship they hold? Is this true?
For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must purchase
a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel in the US. Does
this still hold true if that Japanese national holds a Canadian PR visa?
Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into the US?
Thanks
I have a question in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
travels to other country.
From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a Canadian PR, the person
who travels around still is charged (in terms of visa fees) according to the
citizenship they hold? Is this true?
For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must purchase
a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel in the US. Does
this still hold true if that Japanese national holds a Canadian PR visa?
Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into the US?
Thanks
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question about PR Visa and travelling around....
No, they are not. THey do have to pay immigration to obtain a visa to enter
the country, unless thats recently changed?
"prodigy346" <member14391@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> The same reciprocity rules apply. Isn't Japan on the Visa-Waiver list
> for the US?
> Originally posted by Art
> > I have a question
> in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
> > travels to
> other country.
> >
> > From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a
> Canadian PR, the person
> > who travels around still is charged (in terms
> of visa fees) according to the
> > citizenship they hold? Is this true?
> >
> > For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must
> purchase
> > a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel
> in the US. Does
> > this still hold true if that Japanese national holds
> a Canadian PR visa?
> > Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into
> the US?
> >
> Thanks
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
the country, unless thats recently changed?
"prodigy346" <member14391@british_expats.com> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> The same reciprocity rules apply. Isn't Japan on the Visa-Waiver list
> for the US?
> Originally posted by Art
> > I have a question
> in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
> > travels to
> other country.
> >
> > From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a
> Canadian PR, the person
> > who travels around still is charged (in terms
> of visa fees) according to the
> > citizenship they hold? Is this true?
> >
> > For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must
> purchase
> > a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel
> in the US. Does
> > this still hold true if that Japanese national holds
> a Canadian PR visa?
> > Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into
> the US?
> >
> Thanks
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
#4
Forum Regular
Joined: Sep 2003
Location: Just south of 401
Posts: 102
Re: Question about PR Visa and travelling around....
Originally posted by Art
I have a question in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
travels to other country.
From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a Canadian PR, the person
who travels around still is charged (in terms of visa fees) according to the
citizenship they hold? Is this true?
For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must purchase
a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel in the US. Does
this still hold true if that Japanese national holds a Canadian PR visa?
Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into the US?
Thanks
I have a question in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
travels to other country.
From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a Canadian PR, the person
who travels around still is charged (in terms of visa fees) according to the
citizenship they hold? Is this true?
For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must purchase
a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel in the US. Does
this still hold true if that Japanese national holds a Canadian PR visa?
Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into the US?
Thanks
The rule of thumb is that its one's nationality (passport) that determines visa requirements and not the residency.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question about PR Visa and travelling around....
http://travel.state.gov/vwp.html#2
"Art" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<8urac.50813$R27.40129@pd7tw2no>...
> No, they are not. THey do have to pay immigration to obtain a visa to enter
> the country, unless thats recently changed?
>
>
>
> "prodigy346" <member14391@british_expats.com> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > The same reciprocity rules apply. Isn't Japan on the Visa-Waiver list
> > for the US?
> >
> > Originally posted by Art
> > > I have a question
> in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
> > > travels to
> other country.
> > >
> > > From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a
> Canadian PR, the person
> > > who travels around still is charged (in terms
> of visa fees) according to the
> > > citizenship they hold? Is this true?
> > >
>
> > > For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must
> purchase
> > > a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel
> in the US. Does
> > > this still hold true if that Japanese national holds
> a Canadian PR visa?
> > > Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into
> the US?
> > >
> > Thanks
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com
"Art" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<8urac.50813$R27.40129@pd7tw2no>...
> No, they are not. THey do have to pay immigration to obtain a visa to enter
> the country, unless thats recently changed?
>
>
>
> "prodigy346" <member14391@british_expats.com> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> >
> > The same reciprocity rules apply. Isn't Japan on the Visa-Waiver list
> > for the US?
> >
> > Originally posted by Art
> > > I have a question
> in regards to someone who holds a Canadian PR visa, and
> > > travels to
> other country.
> > >
> > > From what I was told by a friend of mine, even as a
> Canadian PR, the person
> > > who travels around still is charged (in terms
> of visa fees) according to the
> > > citizenship they hold? Is this true?
> > >
>
> > > For example, for a Japanese national to travel in the US, they must
> purchase
> > > a US entry visa of $50 which is good for 6 months of travel
> in the US. Does
> > > this still hold true if that Japanese national holds
> a Canadian PR visa?
> > > Would they still have to pay the $50 to enter into
> the US?
> > >
> > Thanks
> >
> >
> > --
> > Posted via http://britishexpats.com