an endorsement on a passport that shows that the holder has a legal right to enter a specific country.
is an entry in a passport made by a consular official of a government giving permission to the passport bearer to enter the country concerned. A visa in not a guarantee of entry for the immigration on arrival has the final say so. Visa is an endorsement on a passport showing that a person has been given official entry into or passage through a country.
A stamp or endorsement usually placed in a passport by a consulate allowing a person to enter a country for a certain period of time. Visa requirements for U.S. citizens traveling abroad are set forth in Publication No. 9537, obtainable from the U.S. State Department, Government Public/Consulate Affairs Section, 2201 "C" Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20520 USA. See also U.S. State Department Citizen's Emergency Center.
Official authorization allowing entry and travel in a specific country or region.
Official authorizations appended to a passport, permitting entry into and travel within a particular country or region. Link to the U.S. Visa Information.
an endorsement made in a passport that allows the bearer to enter the country issuing it
provide (a passport) with a visa
approve officially; "The list of speakers must be visaed"
a certificate that is placed in your passport or travel document at a British mission overseas
a certificate that is put into your passport or travel document at a British mission overseas
a clearance permitting an individual to proceed to visit another country
a combined entry and residence permit
a contract between a worker/visitor and the host country
a counterfoil or sticker placed in a passport or travel document which allows a foreign national to travel to Canada
a document giving permission or authorisation for a foreigner to visit or carry out activities in Chile
a document granting permission for entry into the Russian Federation as well as a transit passage through its territory
a document issued by the government of a country
a document issued on the basis of an invitation to enter the Russian Federation
a document of entry required of aliens by the United States Government and is a matter under the control of the government
a document placed in your passport by the U
a document, placed in your passport, which gives you permission to apply to enter the United States
a document, provided by Austria or another country to which you will be traveling, which confirms your legitimate status as a foreign student
a document required for entry to the U
a document that allows the bearer to travel to the United States and apply for admission with the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services (BCIS)
a document that allows you to present yourself at the border and seek entry to the U
a document that is required to enter the US under a certain CLASS
a document that shows you have been authorized to enter the United States for a specific purpose
a form of entry clearance issued at British diplomatic posts overseas
a form of permission for a non-citizen to travel to, enter,
a form of permission for a noncitizen to travel to enter transit or remain in a particular country
a grant of permission to enter the country
a label attached to your passport which gives you permission to enter the United States
a leave to enter Norway and other Schengen countries for
a legal document which shows that the United States consular officer has determined that you have the proper background and sponsorship to enter the United States
a multicolored stamp in the passport, which is a permit to proceed to the U
an authorisation or decision in the form of a sticker affixed to a passport or other travel document
an authority issued by the consular officials of a country that permits a traveler to visit that particular country
an authority issued by the Embassy/Consulate of a country that permits a traveler to visit that particular country
an authorization by the government of another country permitting a foreigner to enter that country for a specified purpose and period of time
an authorization from a host state allowing an alien to enter that country
an endorsement by a foreign country that permits individuals to visit that country for a defined purpose and for a specific duration
an endorsement by a foreign country that you can visit that country for a particular purpose and for a specified period of time
an endorsement by a foreign government allowing you to enter and stay in that country for a specified period of time
an endorsement by a foreign government or its representative that authorizes the export of textile shipments to the United States
an endorsement by officials of a foreign country as permission to visit their country
an endorsement certifying that your passport has been examined and permission has been granted to enter a country for a given period of time
an endorsement in a passport or other recognized travel document of foreigner indicating that the holder has applied for permission to enter Malaysia and that permission has been granted
an endorsement in the form of a stamp on an invoice and consists of a stamped authorization that is usually circular, square, or rectangular in shape
an endorsement in the passport showing that the person has been granted official entry into or passage through a country
an endorsement in your travel document that allows you to travel to New Zealand
an endorsement made in and on a passport allowing entry into the country you're visiting, testifying that your passport was examined and found in order
an endorsement made on your passport by the U
an endorsement placed in a passport or in a document issued In lieu of a passport by a counselor or other government official of a foreign country, to permit the traveler to enter and leave their Country
an endorsement stamped on your passport by foreign customs officials that allows you to visit that country
an entry in a passport or other travel document made by a (consular) official of a government to indicate that the bearer has been granted authority to enter or re-enter the country concerned
an entry permit for a short, temporary stay of less than three months
an entry stamp placed in your passport
an entry ticket, it has nothing to do with the duration of stay
an indication of the judgment that a foreigner wishing to enter Japan should be appropriate to enter and stay in Japan
an official authorisation appended to your passport that permits you to enter and tr
an official authorization allowing you to enter a country and travel, work, live, or study there for a specific period of time
an official authorization appended to a passport, permitting entry into and travel within a particular country or region
an official authorization to visit a country
an official document giving permission to enter a country and is granted by the government of the country you wish to enter
an official document issued by a consulate overseas allowing a foreign national to apply for admission into the United States
an official government document that temporarily authorizes you to be in the country you are visiting
an official permission to be in a country for a certain length of time
an official 'permit' authorizing you to enter the USA, for a specific reason and for a specified period of time
an official permit that allows you to enter the UK
an official stamp in your passport authorizing you to travel, work or study in that country for a specified length of time
an official sticker or stamp entered in your passport that allows you to enter or leave a particular country
a paper document affixed to a page of the holder's passport
a passport stamp or document issued by a destination country to permit a foreigner access to their country
a permission issued by an authorized state body for entry to the Russian Federation or a transit passage through the territory of the Russian Federation
a permission of entry into Iran for a limited period of time, issued by embassies and consulates general of the Islamic Republic of Iran abroad for foreign nationals after receiving the approval of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
a permission to stay in the country concerned during a specific period of time
a permit authorising a non-citizen to travel to, enter, transit or remain in a specific country for a stated purpose and time
a permit for a traveler to enter a single country
a permit granting entry to a country
a permit issued for stays of short duration
a permit, issued for travelling purposes, to enter the Schengen territory and stay there during a short period
a permit placed in your passport by a U
a permit required by persons wishing to enter Sweden for a temporary visit, e
a permit required for persons wishing to enter Sweden on a temporary
a permit to apply to enter the US
a permit to cross the border
a permit to enter and leave the country to be visited
a permit to enter and stay in Sweden for a fixed, short period of time
a permit to travel to another country
a physical stamp or laminated sticker inside your passport or travel documents
a recommendation that a foreigner should be allowed to enter Japan
a special entry permit required by Brasil
a special entry permit required by some countries
a special notation or stamp added to your passport that permits you to enter and leave a country
a special permit, issued by various nations through their consulates, to allow the entrance of travelers to their country
a special stamp in your passport allowing you to stay in Spain for longer than the typical tourist stay
a stamp affixed in your passport by an official of the country you plan to visit - usually before you arrive - indicating that your travel to that country has been approved
a stamp affixed in your passport enables you to request admission to the U
a stamped document placed in the person's international passport
a stamp in a person's passport that gives him or her conditional approval to enter the United States
a stamp in or attachment to your passport placed there by the foreign country
a stamp in the passport issued by a consular officer at a U
a stamp in your passport allowing you entrance into the specified country for a specified reason and period of time
a stamp in your passport entitling you to cross a border for a certain purpose
a stamp in your passport that allows you to enter the United States
a stamp in your passport that authorizes you to visit a specific country for a specific purpose for a defined length of time, subject to final approval by immigration
a stamp of approval usually put inside you
a stamp on a page in the passport of an alien
a stamp or attachment in your passport that allows you to enter the country for a certain period of time
a stamp or endorsement placed by officials of a foreign country on a passport that allows you to visit that country
a stamp or form placed in your passport when
a stamp or piece of paper placed in your passport granting permission to enter a certain country, and issued by that country
a stamp (or sticker, piece of paper) that is attached to your passport
a stamp or sticker placed in your passport giving you permission
a stamp or sticker put in your passport
a stamp placed in a passport by the government of a country a traveler wishes to visit
a stamp, placed in a passport, to allow one to enter the United States
a stamp placed in the passport by a US Consulate outside the US
a stamp placed in your passport by a foreign government permitting you to enter that country for a certain period and purpose
a stamp placed in your passport by a foreign government which states the reason for which are being admitted (such as for tourism, work, etc
a stamp placed in your passport by an Italian consulate outside Italy
a stamp placed on your passport by a foreign government
a stamp put in your passport by a U
a sticker affixed to a passport by an Embassy or Consulate or at the border
a sticker attached into the passport or another recognized document identifying the individual and provides for his/her entry in Kazakhstan and exit from the republic or en route
a sticker placed in a national passport
a sticker, stamp, or piece of paper attached to your passport that allows you to travel to a country for a certain period of time for specific purposes (e
a sticker they put on your existing pasport
a travel document issued by the destination country, which grants permission for the visitor to be in that country
a travel document stamped in your passport
a travel document that allows a foreign visitor to
a travel document, that allow you to enter in the US
stamp in a passport issued by a U.S. Consulate which allows the bearer's entry into the United States.
Document allowing request of permission to enter the U.S. at a designated port of entry
A stamp in the passport issued by an American Embassy or Consulate abroad, allowing the holder to request entry to the United States in a certain visa status within the time period specified on the visa. A visa may allow one, two or multiple entries before the expiration date of the visa.
A permit to enter a country for a specific purpose. Recorded in a passport.
An official endorsement on a document or passport denoting that the bearer may proceed.
An organization open to all students who want to learn about other cultures and countries, promote international understanding on campus and in the community, and make new friends.
A license issued by the government of an exporting country for the export to a specific importing country of a certain quantity of a quota controlled commodity subject to a voluntary export restriction or a voluntary restraint agreement.
A permit to enter a Member State and stay for three months. Member State nationals do not need a visa to travel around the EU. (See Freedom to travel: Visa policy, Immigration)
A permit for a person to apply to enter the United States. A person applies for a visa in the consular section of an American embassy or consulate abroad. Most citizens of foreign countries need visas to enter the United States. Under U.S. law the Department of State has responsibility for issuing visas, and most visas are issued at one of the Department of State embassies and consulates abroad. A consular officer decides whether you are qualified for a visa. A visa doesn't authorize entry to the U.S., however. A visa simply indicates that your application has been reviewed by a U.S. consular officer at an American embassy or consulate, and that the officer determined you're eligible to travel to the port-of-entry for a specific purpose. At the port-of-entry and admission to the U.S., an immigration officer decides whether to allow you to enter. The immigration officer tells you how long you can stay for any particular visit, and records this on the Arrival/Departure Record, I-94 (white card), as a date or D/S, (duration of status). Only the Department of Homeland Security, U.S. immigration officer has the authority to permit you to enter the United States.
In most cases, a citizen of a foreign country needs a visa to apply to enter the United States. A visa does not permit entry to the United States; it simply indicates that a U.S. consular officer at an American embassy or consulate has reviewed an individual's application to enter the United States and determined that the individual is eligible to enter the country for a specific purpose. There are two categories of U.S. visas: immigrant and nonimmigrant.
A U.S. visa allows the bearer to apply for entry to the U.S. in a certain classification ( e.g. student (F), visitor (B), temporary worker (H)). A visa does not grant the bearer the right to enter the United States. The Department of State (DOS) is responsible for visa adjudication at U.S. Embassies and Consulates outside of the U.S. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Bureau of Customs and Border Protection (BCBP) immigration inspectors determine admission into, length of stay and conditions of stay in, the U.S. at a port of entry.
A “Visa†is a stamp or certificate issued by one country that indicates that a person has been examined by diplomatic officials of that country and has been granted permission to enter the country subject to approval by officials at the border. A visa is not a guarantee that any visitor will be admitted to a country, as immigration officials at the border or airport always have the final authority.
A validating document placed in a passport by a foreign government, indicating that the traveler's passport has been examined and the passport holder may travel to that specific country. Not all countries require visas.
An authorization issued by a US consul permitting a person to come to a US port or inspection point to apply to be admitted to the US for the purpose of the particular visa. A visa does NOT give the bearer the right to enter the US but only the right to apply to be admitted at an inspection point. Visa also refers to the stamp or seal placed in a passport indicating the issuance of a visa. See multiple entry visa, non-immigrant, immigrant visa.
A permit in your passport that allows you to apply for entry to the US at the US border or other immigration inspection.
A stamp on a passport that shows a traveler has the legal right to enter a country.
Entry permission to enter the U.S. as a non-immigrant, stamp is located in your passport.
A seal or stamp placed on shipping documents by consular officials in connection with export shipments.
A visa is a stamp placed in your passport by an official at a U.S. consulate outside of the United States. All visas allow their holders to enter the United States. Visas can be designated as either immigrant or nonimmigrant. Immigrant visas are issued to those who will live in the United States permanently and get green cards. Everyone else gets nonimmigrant visas. Except for a few types of visa renewals, visas cannot be issued inside American borders.
Used by itself, it refers to one of the Non-immigrant Temporary Visas.
A permit granted to aliens that allows them to enter the United States. There are two basic kinds of visas: temporary visas (like those used by tourists visiting the United States.) And permanent, or immigrant visas (for those who are applying to stay in the United States on a long-term basis).
The contractor for UW business travel charge accounts.
A legal document that says that you can lawfully enter the country. There are different kinds of visa that allow you to remain in the country for different lengths of time.For example a student visa will allow you stay for longer than a holiday visa.
A license issued to an importer by a foreign government pursuant to a quota. When asking for advice from the Customs Service, are you providing the most accurate, up-to-date, information you have on the merchandise
If you are a citizen of a foreign country, in most cases you will need a visa to enter the United States. Visas must be obtained and renewed outside of the USA at a US embassy or Consulate. See http://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/whatis/index.html.
The legal authority granted by the Australian government for non-citizens to enter, remain in and re-enter Australia. Related links: Commonwealth Offences Immigration
A stamp placed in a foreign national's passport by an official at a U.S. consulate outside of the United States. All visas allow their holders to enter the United States. Visas can be designated as either immigrant visas or nonimmigrant visas.
An invoice properly validated by the Minister of Trade in regard to quota entries.
A stamp placed on the passport of people who travel and that allow people to enter the United States.
A visa (short for the Latin carta visa, lit. "the document having been seen") is a document issued by a country giving an individual permission to formally request entrance to the country during a given period of time and for certain purposes (see below for caveats and exceptions) and most always stamped or glued inside of a passport, or are sometimes issued as separate pieces of paper.
