Travel WITHIN the US
#16
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
yes, that's a good idea.
Originally posted by lpdiver
After making a clear copy we stapled ours into the passport so as not to lose it. I lost my I-94 in Aruba after working there for near a year.
After making a clear copy we stapled ours into the passport so as not to lose it. I lost my I-94 in Aruba after working there for near a year.
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Rete <member167@british_expats.com> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> Healthy paranoia is great to have in all
> situations. You are exhibiting borderline paranoia ... said with
> running shoes on and a 500 yard headstart from Kate.
For going to the OKC airport, yeah.
But if you're driving in the southwest, it can't hurt to bring your
AOS receipt. There are permanent and moving immigrations and customs
checkpoints here and there; we've been stopped at them before. While
they're not likely to be looking very hard at anyone who's roughly
Anglo, it would still be smart to have a copy of the receipt since
it's as close as you're going to get to proof of being in status.
--
Jim Battista
A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man.
news:[email protected]:
> Healthy paranoia is great to have in all
> situations. You are exhibiting borderline paranoia ... said with
> running shoes on and a 500 yard headstart from Kate.
For going to the OKC airport, yeah.
But if you're driving in the southwest, it can't hurt to bring your
AOS receipt. There are permanent and moving immigrations and customs
checkpoints here and there; we've been stopped at them before. While
they're not likely to be looking very hard at anyone who's roughly
Anglo, it would still be smart to have a copy of the receipt since
it's as close as you're going to get to proof of being in status.
--
Jim Battista
A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man.
#18
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Originally posted by Jim Battista
Rete <member167@british_expats.com> wrote in
For going to the OKC airport, yeah.
But if you're driving in the southwest, it can't hurt to bring your
AOS receipt. There are permanent and moving immigrations and customs
checkpoints here and there; we've been stopped at them before. While
they're not likely to be looking very hard at anyone who's roughly
Anglo, it would still be smart to have a copy of the receipt since
it's as close as you're going to get to proof of being in status.
--
Jim Battista
A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man.
Rete <member167@british_expats.com> wrote in
For going to the OKC airport, yeah.
But if you're driving in the southwest, it can't hurt to bring your
AOS receipt. There are permanent and moving immigrations and customs
checkpoints here and there; we've been stopped at them before. While
they're not likely to be looking very hard at anyone who's roughly
Anglo, it would still be smart to have a copy of the receipt since
it's as close as you're going to get to proof of being in status.
--
Jim Battista
A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man.
Rete
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
AlisonPA wrote:
> Originally posted by tortoise
>
>>my I-94.
>
>
> You
> don't need to leave this in the passport - put it in a safe place for
> when you need it.
>
She should carry something showing that she is permitted to be in the US.
> Originally posted by tortoise
>
>>my I-94.
>
>
> You
> don't need to leave this in the passport - put it in a safe place for
> when you need it.
>
She should carry something showing that she is permitted to be in the US.
#20
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
I have been travelling in some states, by car or plane. Never got any difficulty just by showing my US Driving License in the airports. But hey, it wont hurt carrying your EAD, or maybe the copy of your passport. They arent that heavy anyway
anggraeni
anggraeni
#21
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Originally posted by Mtravelkay
AlisonPA wrote:
> Originally posted by tortoise
>
>>my I-94.
>
>
> You
> don't need to leave this in the passport - put it in a safe place for
> when you need it.
>
She should carry something showing that she is permitted to be in the US.
AlisonPA wrote:
> Originally posted by tortoise
>
>>my I-94.
>
>
> You
> don't need to leave this in the passport - put it in a safe place for
> when you need it.
>
She should carry something showing that she is permitted to be in the US.
#22
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Originally posted by AlisonPA
Well the I-94 isn't proof that you are allowed to say in the US - it might have expired while you are waiting for your AOS.
Well the I-94 isn't proof that you are allowed to say in the US - it might have expired while you are waiting for your AOS.
#23
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Originally posted by tortoise
my I-94 is obviously proof that i have 'overstayed my welcome' and yes, it probably would've been a good idea to have take my NOA's. but what i am saying is that i would like to ditch my passport altogether (i.e. leave it at home) and get myself another form of id, so that there will be no possibility of me losing either my passport or my I-94.
my I-94 is obviously proof that i have 'overstayed my welcome' and yes, it probably would've been a good idea to have take my NOA's. but what i am saying is that i would like to ditch my passport altogether (i.e. leave it at home) and get myself another form of id, so that there will be no possibility of me losing either my passport or my I-94.
#24
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Originally posted by AlisonPA
How about your EAD?
How about your EAD?
#25
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
Depending on your state you may be able to do just that. Go to your local department of motor vehicles and get a state I.D. card. In Louisiana you can do so by showing your EAD with six months validity remaining or your K-3 with six months validity remaining.
Hint research your states regulation's carefully. You may have to "teach" the DMV employees their job.
Regardless, of you ID I would have on my person proof of legal presence.
Good Luck!
Hint research your states regulation's carefully. You may have to "teach" the DMV employees their job.
Regardless, of you ID I would have on my person proof of legal presence.
Good Luck!
Originally posted by AlisonPA
How about your EAD?
How about your EAD?
#26
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
tortoise wrote:
> Originally posted by AlisonPA
>
>>Well the I-94 isn't proof
>
> that you are allowed to say in the US - it might have expired while you
> are waiting for your AOS.
>
> my I-94 is obviously proof that i
> have 'overstayed my welcome' and yes, it probably would've been a good
> idea to have take my NOA's. but what i am saying is that i would like
> to ditch my passport altogether (i.e. leave it at home) and get myself
> another form of id, so that there will be no possibility of me losing
> either my passport or my I-94.
>
I know that if you have a green card that you are required to carry it.
I wonder whether carrying other proof is required for other non citizens
> Originally posted by AlisonPA
>
>>Well the I-94 isn't proof
>
> that you are allowed to say in the US - it might have expired while you
> are waiting for your AOS.
>
> my I-94 is obviously proof that i
> have 'overstayed my welcome' and yes, it probably would've been a good
> idea to have take my NOA's. but what i am saying is that i would like
> to ditch my passport altogether (i.e. leave it at home) and get myself
> another form of id, so that there will be no possibility of me losing
> either my passport or my I-94.
>
I know that if you have a green card that you are required to carry it.
I wonder whether carrying other proof is required for other non citizens
#27
Re: Travel WITHIN the US
If you are asking what to bring, make sure you bring your storm shelter. April/May/June is tornado season....oh yeah "Welcome to Tornado Alley." My husand and in-laws experienced their first a few weeks before we got married!
We live in OKC. A lot different from Florida. I dont know where exactly the wedding is going to be or how long you are going to be here, but if you need some tips on fun places (which are minimal I'm afraid) to visit...just ask. I'll be more than happy to help!
Robin
We live in OKC. A lot different from Florida. I dont know where exactly the wedding is going to be or how long you are going to be here, but if you need some tips on fun places (which are minimal I'm afraid) to visit...just ask. I'll be more than happy to help!
Robin