Support UTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UTS

The Interfaith Seminary

Cheap Adobe Contribute CS5 for Mac OEM
Buying Viagra In Canada
Cheap Adobe Cs5 Master Collection Mac
Buy Nikon Capture NX 2 Cheap
Cheap Autocad 2011
Buy Adobe Flash Catalyst CS5.5 for Mac
Cheap Adobe Photoshop Cs5 Mac
Windows 7 Home Premium Download Key
Cheap Windows 7 Student
Cheap Alias Design for Mac
Download Adobe Photoshop OEM
Buy Microsoft Project Professional 2013
Discount Autodesk Factory Design Suite Ultimate 2012
 
International Student Guide - Travel within the United States Print E-mail
Article Index
International Student Guide
Travel within the United States
Travel to Canada or Mexico
Travel Abroad
Pre-Departure Document Check
Baggage Ispection Requirements
Watch your Words
U.S. Immigration Requirements
Applying for a new Visa Abroad
Re-Entry to the U.S.
Keeping Valuables safe during Travel
Visiting New York City
Sales Tax Refunds
International Shipping
All Pages

1. Travel within the United States

Many students think that their passport and visa documents are only needed when traveling abroad. WRONG! If you are planning a trip within the United States by car, bus, train or airplane, to U.S. cities near or far, it is essential that you have your passport and visa documents with you. Since September 11, 2001, there has been heightened security not only at all border crossings, but also at bus terminals, train terminals, and airports throughout the United States. Police from multiple agencies; federal, state and municipal, may be patrolling these areas. People may be stopped and questioned randomly. Therefore, students are urged to be sure to have their passport, visa documents (I-94 card and SEVIS I-20), and UTS student ID card with them for ALL distance travel, even travel within New York State. In addition, be sure that your current I-20 has an authorizing signature for travel no older than May, 2003.

If you are applying for a change of non-immigrant status, visa petition or EAD card, be sure to carry your INS receipt notice as well, which proves that you have an application pending with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), formerly the INS. A person without valid travel documents can be arrested, threatened with deportation and taken into Department of Homeland Security (DHS) custody.