US Green Card holder, traveling in Europe need to know what visa I need.?
first two answers, totally wrong!. the third answer is partially wrong! Form 155 (aka green card) is adequate for travel in England less than 48 hours . Form 155 exempts the need for a "transit visa". however sometimes the you can still get away with "transit without visa" but I would not chance it nowadays. you need the Schengen visa for the other countries. In Switzerland Form 155 will suffice. CHEERS!! I hope this helps
As a European citizen, do I need a passport to travel to the UK after Brexit?
Nobody knows. The terms of Brexit have not yet been agreed upon. One of the suggestions is that until 31st December 2020 everything will carry on exactly as it is now (although the UK will then be free and have time to negotiate with countries outside the EU as to what the system will be in 2021).If however there is a “no deal” Brexit then anything could happen.The UK doesn’t have a National ID card so there’s no reason for it to accept a foreign ID card for entry to the UK (UK citizens have to use a passport when travelling abroad so why should EU citizens be any different?). Unless the EU offer the UK something in return for allowing EU citizens to travel without a passport (e.g. access to Galileo) expect to need one.It’s possible that a passport will be insufficient and a visa will be required too. I think this is unlikely - but if the EU demand them from UK citizens then the UK will demand from EU citizens and vice versa.
How to get spouse residents visa for france for an EU citizen?
Shortly my other half will get a contract in france I have ILR in UK, spouse is UK citizen. As I understand it, that work/contract would give EU citizen status... and I get entry to all EU and schenzen countries when with my spouse or meeting them. currently we would both need to take the day off to present the documents in london to get a standard visitors visa (OK, it would be free but the day off work and travel to london costs would be effectively hundreds of pounds..) It seems it cannot be done by post. And now only last 6 months not 12 as before... so doubleing the costs to have a visitors visa/for the ability to do a casual/quick unplanned european weekend trip So what is the procedure to get a longer visa/or be simply be able (no visa ?) to enter france to meet my UK spouse while they are working there ? Based on the above work oppourtunity/EU citizen status. Would a residents visa last 5 years or only 1 ? if the contract is only 3 months is that enough proof (it is almost guaranteed to be extended but issued in 3 month periods) how to visit on weekends in between... (my job would initially continue in UK)
Can I travel to the UK if I have a residence card of Spain?
Probably not.If you are a citizen of Spain, and have a Spanish passport, then yes, you can come and work in the UK.If however, you are a citizen of somewhere out of the EU, and have a residence card for Spain, then that doesn't give you the automatic right to work in other EU countries (such as the UK.) You'd have to apply in the UK, France, Germany, Poland, Italy or wherever....
Can US Permanent Residents (Green Card holders) travel to Europe?
My husband and i are both US permanent residents and we're planning to go to England, Spain, or France next year. Do we have to get visas to enter the countries i mentioned or is having a green card enough to be able to travel in Europe? We've been to Canada twice and all we needed to show at the port of entry were our greencards and passports. Will it be the same in Europe?
Can a non EU citizen with a Bulgarian resident permit card (ID card) travel within the EU with the Bulgarian ID card only?
These cards are standardised EU-wide much like European passports and European identity cards. But they are not supposed to serve as identity cards. Someone asked a similar question regarding German resident permit cards to the German authorities and got approximately the following information:Within Germany, it is not necessary to always carry an ID, but it is necessary to always be able to present one with a little effort. So you can legally keep your identity card and/or passport at home so long as you are not too far from home (and still in Germany).In practice, the above may not hold for foreigners as the police might get suspicious. In this case, carrying just the resident permit card should be enough.When traveling to a far-away region of Germany, you need to carry your id card or passport. (This also applies to Germans.) However, in practice a photocopy together with some other appropriate form of ID will usually be accepted for Germans, and a passport photocopy together with a resident permit card will be accepted for foreign residents in Germany.When crossing a border, you need your passport. Identity cards are an alternative for citizens of certain countries. Residence permit cards are never an alternative, even when you are also carrying passport photocopies.To this I can add that if you want to cross a border and do not have the necessary documents, you may be able to obtain a short-term surrogate on your country’s side of the border by proving your identity in a different way. One way to do this would no doubt be showing a residence permit card. But this takes time and (especially relevant when crossing a Schengen border) only works at a staffed border station.
Am a green card holder.do i need visa to travel to south africa?
Whether or not you need a visa to enter south Africa depends on your nationality. you can use the site below to find out. fill in the blanks and click for the info.
What are the rights of non European family members of EU citizens?
I have checked this few months ago for a similar question and what came out is that EU citizens without income can't fetch their non-EU spouses, whereas those with own income can. As a student without income, you would fall in this category and your spouse would not be able to join you.Ah wait, there is a special provision for the students:From “Non-EU wife, husband and children”Your non-EU spouse and childrenIf you are an EU citizen moving to another EU country to live, work or study, EU rules make it easier for your family to join you. On this page you can find out how your spouse, children and grandchildren can join you, even if they are not EU nationals.However, if you are an EU citizen and have never lived in another EU country only national rules will apply.……If you are a studentIf you are a student living in another EU country, your spouse, dependent children and grandchildren can stay there with you if you:are enrolled in an approved educational establishmenthave sufficient income to support your whole family without needing income supporthave comprehensive health insurance for your whole family in that countryAs you can see, the “sufficient income” is a prominent feature here. If the EU student has enough money to support the family, all is nice and dandy. Bringing in foreigners so that they can be put on social welfare is a no go.Please also note that this are the rules for an EU student living in another EU state. National rules may be different(*).As for the rights of such family mambers, EU is clear here:Equal treatmentDuring their stay in your new country, your non-EU spouse, children and grandchildren should be treated as nationals, notably regarding access to employment, pay and benefits facilitating access to work and enrolment in schools.Again, national rules could be different so please do consult the national authorities. Links to their contact addresses are also on that page.(*) I am not a lawyer, but there is something important to understand about the way EU and the legal system works.First, the idea behind “national rules” is to allow individual states to establish a better treatment for own citizens and keep the EU rules as a fallback. Second, some states might nevertheless install local rules that are below the agreed EU rules. You might be able to sue a member state if their national rules are below this standard, but the rules would probably still apply until the final judgement.
Do you need a UK visa to travel to London if you have an EU residency permit?
Because UK is not part of the Schengen Treaty http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch... any non-EU national interested in traveling to UK must have proper visa arrangement directly with UK.Short answer to the original question: yes, you do need UK visa.