A B visa is one of a category of non-immigrant visas issued by the United States government to foreign nationals seeking entry for a temporary period. The two types of B visa are the B-1 visa, issued to those seeking entry for business purposes, and the B-2 visa, issued to those seeking entry for tourism or other non-business purposes. In practice, the two visa categories are usually combined and issued as a "B-1/B-2 visa" valid for a temporary visit for either business or pleasure, or a combination of the two. Nationals of certain countries do not usually need to obtain a visa for these purposes.
Acceptable and prohibited uses of a B-1 or B-2 visa
Acceptable uses of a B-1 visa
Under the category of temporary visitor for business, a B-1 visa may be used to enter the U.S. to engage in any of the following activities.[1]
Receive practical medical experience and medical instruction under the supervision and direction of faculty physicians at a U.S. medical school's hospital as part of a third-year or fourth-year internship as long as the visitor is a studying at a foreign medical school and the visitor is not compensated by the hospital without remuneration from the hospital[3]
Observe U.S. medical practices and consult with medical colleagues on techniques, as long as the visitor is a medical doctor, the visitor receives no compensation from a U.S. source, and the visitor does not provide patient care while in the U.S.[3]
Take photographs, as long as the visitor is a professional photographer and the visitor receives no compensation from a U.S. source[3]
Record music, as long as the visitor is a musician, the recording will be distributed and sold only outside the U.S., and the visitor will give no public performances[3]
Create art, as long as the visitor is a creative artist, the visitor is not under contract with a U.S. employer, and the visitor does not intend to regularly sell such artwork in the U.S.[3]
Perform as a professional entertainer as part of a cultural exchange program performed before a nonpaying audience and funded by the visitor's country[2]
Perform as a professional entertainer as part of a competition for which there is no compensation other than travel expenses or, in certain limited instances, a prize[2]
Perform work as crew on a private yacht that sails out of a foreign home port and cruises in U.S. waters[2]
Compete in a particular athletic competition[4] with the only compensation being prize money as long as the prize money is not the recipient's primary source of income[2]
Try out for a professional sports team[4] as long as the visitor is not compensated other than reimbursement of travel expenses[2]
Participate in an athletic tournament or athletic sporting event as a professional athlete, as long as the visitor's only compensation is prize money, the visitor's principal place of business or activity is outside the U.S., the visitor's primary source of income is outside the U.S., and the visitor is either part of an international sports league or the sporting activities involved have an international dimension[3]
Work for a foreign exhibitor in connection with exhibits at international fairs or international exhibits, as long as the visitor's employment responsibilities are primarily outside the U.S.[2]
Install, service, or repair commercial or industrial equipment or machinery that was sold by a non-U.S. company to a U.S. buyer when specifically required by the purchase contract; construction work is not allowed[4][2]
Perform a minor amount of volunteer services, excluding construction, for a religious organization or a nonprofit charitable organization, as long as volunteering is not the primary purpose of entering the U.S.[2]
Participate in a training program that is not designed primarily to provide employment[4]
Observe how a business operates or how professional activities are conducted[2]
Seek investments in the U.S., without actually performing productive labor or actively participating in the management of a business[2]
Participate in Peace Corps training as a volunteer or under contract[2]
Participate in the United Nations Institute for Training and Research internship program, as long a foreign government does not employ the visitor[2]
As a minister of religion, engage in an evangelical tour, as long as the visitor does not intend to take an appointment with any one church and the visitor will be supported by offerings contributed at each evangelical meeting[3]
As a minister of religion, temporarily exchange pulpits with U.S. ministers of religion, as long as the visitor will continue to be reimbursed by a foreign church and will not be compensated by the U.S. church[3]
Perform missionary work, religious instruction, religious aid to the elderly or needy, or religious proselytizing as a member of a religious denomination, as long as the work does not involve the selling of articles, the solicitation of donation, the acceptance of donations, administrative work, or is a substitute for ordinary labor for hire, and the visitor will not be compensated from U.S. sources other than an allowance or other reimbursement for travel expenses incidental to the temporary stay[3]
Participating in an organized project conducted by a recognized religious or nonprofit charitable organization that benefits U.S. local communities, as long as the visitor is a member of, and has a commitment to, the particular organization, the visitor receives no compensation from a U.S. source other than reimbursement of travel expenses[3]
Work as a personal employee or a domestic employee of an employer who seeks admission into, or who is already in, the United States in B, E, F, H, I, J, L, M, O, P, Q, or R non-immigrant status, if and only if the employee has been employed outside the U.S. in a similar capacity prior to the date the employer enters the U.S., the employee has a residence outside the U.S. that the employee has no intention of abandoning, the employer compensates the employee based on the prevailing wage, and the employer provides the employee free room and board.[7][8]
Work as a personal employee or a domestic employee of a U.S. citizen employer, if and only if the employer ordinarily resides outside the U.S.; the employer is traveling to the U.S. temporarily; the employer is subject to frequent international transfers of at least two years; the employer will reside in the U.S. for no more than four year as a condition of employment; the employer has regularly employed a domestic employee in the same capacity while outside the U.S.; the employee has a minimum of one year of experience in the same capacity; the employer provides the employee with the prevailing wage, room, board, and round-trip transportation; and the employee has a residence outside the U.S. that the employee has no intention of abandoning.[9][10]
Acceptable uses of a B-2 visa
Under the category of temporary visitor for pleasure, a B-2 visa can be used to enter the U.S. to engage in any of the following activities.
Enroll in a short, recreational course of study, as long as it is not credited toward a degree[3]
Participate in an event, talent show, or a contest as an amateur, as long the visitor is not typically compensated for such participation and the visitor does not actually receive payment, other than reimbursement of travel expenses[3]
Enter as a dependent of an alien member of any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces temporarily assigned for duty in the U.S.[3]
Accompany a person with either a D-1 visa or a D-2 visa with the sole purpose of accompanying the person[3]
Enter with the intent of becoming engaged, meeting the family of a fiancé, making arrangements for a wedding, or renewing a relationship with a fiancé[3]
Enter with the intent of marrying a U.S. citizen and then return to a residence outside the U.S. after the marriage[3]
Accompany a spouse or child who is a U.S. citizen on a temporary visit to the U.S.[3]
Enter as a cohabiting (unmarried) partner of a non-immigrant visa holder if the partner is not otherwise eligible for derivative status under the partner's visa classification.[3]
Prohibited uses
A person who enters the U.S. with a B-1 visa or a B-2 visa is prohibited from engaging in any of the following activities.
Start a new branch, subsidiary, or affiliate of a foreign employer[2]
Enter the U.S. with the purpose of performing emergency response services[2]
Requirement to overcome presumption of intending immigrant
Under section 214(b) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, a foreigner must prove to the satisfaction of the consular officer his or her intent to return to his home country after visiting the United States. The act specifically states:[12]
Every alien (other than a nonimmigrant described in subparagraph (L) or (V) of section 101(a)(15), and other than a nonimmigrant described in any provision of section 101(a)(15)(H)(i) except subclause (b1) of such section) shall be presumed to be an immigrant until he establishes to the satisfaction of the consular officer, at the time of application for a visa, and the immigration officers, at the time of application for admission, that he is entitled to a nonimmigrant status under section 101(a)(15).
In practice, this means that consular officers have wide discretion to deny a visa application. Once refused, there is no judicial or other means to challenge a visa decision. The foreigner, however, is free to apply for a visa again, particularly if circumstances have changed that might show to the consular officer that the applicant overcomes the presumption of being an intending immigrant.[13]
Cost
All applicants for a B-1 and/or B-2 visa must pay an application fee, US$185 as of 2024.[14] If the application is approved, nationals of a few countries must also pay an issuance fee, based on reciprocity, varying by nationality, desired visa validity, number of entries and visa subtype (B-1, B-2 or combined B-1/B-2).[15]
As of 2024[update], only nationals of the following countries must pay the issuance fee.[15]
Before 1994, there was no application fee, and only the issuance fee was charged, varying by nationality based on reciprocity.[16] In 1994, the application fee was introduced for all applicants, in addition to the reciprocal issuance fee, to pay for the more costly machine-readable visas, which replaced the older stamped visas around that time.[17] The application fee was initially US$20, and has increased several times since then.
1 month–5 years (depending on issuance fee or visa subtype)
As with other non-immigrant U.S. visas, a B-1/B-2 visa has a validity period (from 1 month to 10 years), allows for one, two, three or multiple entries into the U.S., and elicits a period of stay (maximum 6 months) recorded by the Customs and Border Protection officer at the port of entry on the individual's form I-94. The validity period determines how long the visa may be used to enter the U.S., while the period of stay determines how long the person may stay in the U.S. after each entry.
Validity periods per country are listed in the U.S. Department of State visa reciprocity tables and vary from 1 month for Tuvalu (for B-1), 1 year for Vietnam, 2 years for Ethiopia, 3 years for Russia, and 5 years for Nigeria, to 10 years for China, India, Philippines, and most countries in the Americas and Europe. For some countries, longer validity periods are available for higher issuance fees or for B-1 or B-2 only.
Periods of stay for B-1 visas may be granted initially for a duration long enough to allow the visitor to conduct their business, up to a maximum of 6 months, and can be extended for another 6 months;[26] stays with B-1 visas are usually granted for three months or less, while stays with B-2 visas are generally granted for six months.[27] Extensions are possible, provided the individual has not violated the conditions of admission.[28]
A Border Crossing Card (BCC), also called a laser visa, has a 10-year validity and functions as both a BCC and a B-1/B-2 visitor's visa. The BCC is only issued to nationals of Mexico who apply for a visa inside Mexico.[29]
May also enter without a visa if traveling directly from the country through airport preclearance and holding a police certificate showing no criminal record.
Bahrain
0
multiple
10 years
Bangladesh
0
multiple
5 years
Barbados
0
multiple
10 years
Belarus
0
multiple
1 year
Belgium
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Belize
0
multiple
10 years
Benin
0
multiple
3 years
Bhutan
0
1
3 months
Bolivia
0
multiple
10 years
Bosnia and Herzegovina
0
multiple
10 years
Botswana
0
multiple
10 years
Brazil
0
multiple
10 years
Brunei
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Bulgaria
0
multiple
10 years
Burkina Faso
0
multiple
5 years
Burundi
0
1
3 months
Cambodia
0
2
3 months
Cameroon
35
multiple
6 months
215
multiple
1 year
Canada
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa or ESTA.
Cape Verde
0
multiple
5 years
Central African Republic
40
multiple
1 year
Chad
0
1
3 months
Chile
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
China
0
multiple
10 years
Electronic Visa Update System registration is required free of charge for 10-year validity B visa holders. Chinese Communist Party members and their spouses and children under age 21 will be issued B visa good for single entry with 1-month validity.
Colombia
0
multiple
10 years
Comoros
0
1
2 months
282
multiple
1 year
Congo
0
multiple
2 years
Costa Rica
0
multiple
10 years
Croatia
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Cuba
0
1
3 months
For B-1/B-2 only.
0
1
6 months
For B-1 only.
0
multiple
5 years
For B-2 only.
Cyprus
0
multiple
10 years
Czech Republic
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Democratic Republic of the Congo
0
multiple
2 years
Denmark
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Djibouti
155
multiple
1 year
Dominica
0
multiple
10 years
Dominican Republic
0
multiple
10 years
East Timor
0
2
3 months
Ecuador
0
multiple
10 years
Egypt
0
multiple
5 years
El Salvador
0
multiple
10 years
Equatorial Guinea
0
multiple
5 years
Eritrea
0
1
3 months
Estonia
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Eswatini
0
multiple
10 years
Ethiopia
0
multiple
2 years
For holders of diplomatic or official passports, visa validity is 1 year.
Fiji
0
multiple
10 years
Finland
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
France
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Gabon
0
multiple
5 years
Gambia
15
multiple
5 years
Georgia
0
multiple
10 years
Germany
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Ghana
0
multiple
5 years
Greece
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Grenada
0
multiple
10 years
Guatemala
0
multiple
10 years
Guinea
0
multiple
3 years
Guinea-Bissau
0
multiple
15 months
Guyana
0
multiple
10 years
Haiti
0
multiple
5 years
Honduras
0
multiple
10 years
Hong Kong
0
multiple
10 years
Hungary
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Iceland
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
India
0
multiple
10 years
Indonesia
0
multiple
5 years
Iran
0
1
3 months
Iraq
0
multiple
1 year
Ireland
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Israel
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Italy
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Ivory Coast
0
multiple
1 year
Jamaica
0
multiple
10 years
Japan
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Jordan
0
multiple
5 years
Kazakhstan
0
multiple
10 years
For B-1/B-2 for a religious event, 1 entry and validity of 3 months. For B-1/B-2 for volunteer work, multiple entries and validity of 5 years.
Kenya
0
multiple
5 years
Kiribati
0
multiple
4 years
Kosovo
0
multiple
5 years
Kuwait
0
multiple
10 years
Kyrgyzstan
0
multiple
10 years
Laos
0
1
3 months
Latvia
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Lebanon
0
multiple
5 years
Lesotho
0
multiple
10 years
Liberia
0
multiple
1 year
Libya
0
multiple
1 year
Liechtenstein
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Lithuania
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Luxembourg
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Macau
0
multiple
10 years
For holders of a travel permit instead of a passport, visa validity is 5 years.
Madagascar
0
multiple
3 months
Malawi
0
1
3 months
35
multiple
6 months
115
multiple
1 year
Malaysia
0
multiple
10 years
Maldives
0
multiple
10 years
Mali
0
multiple
5 years
Malta
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Marshall Islands
0
1
3 months
May also enter without a visa or ESTA.
Mauritania
0
multiple
1 year
Mauritius
0
multiple
10 years
Mexico
0
multiple
10 years
Micronesia
0
2
3 months
May also enter without a visa or ESTA.
Moldova
0
multiple
10 years
Monaco
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Mongolia
0
multiple
10 years
Montenegro
0
multiple
3 years
Morocco
0
multiple
10 years
Mozambique
0
1
3 months
For B-1/B-2 only.
0
3
3 months
For B-1 or B-2.
0
multiple
3 months
For B-1/B-2 only.
Myanmar
0
1
3 months
For B-2 or B-1/B-2.
415
multiple
1 year
For B-1 only.
Namibia
0
multiple
5 years
Nauru
0
multiple
5 years
For B-1 only.
7
1
3 months
For B-2 only.
Nepal
0
multiple
5 years
Netherlands
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
New Zealand
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Nicaragua
0
multiple
10 years
Niger
0
multiple
1 year
Nigeria
0
multiple
5 years
North Korea
0
2
3 months
North Macedonia
0
multiple
10 years
Norway
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Oman
0
multiple
10 years
Pakistan
0
multiple
5 years
Palau
0
2
3 months
May also enter without a visa or ESTA.
Palestine
0
multiple
5 years
Panama
0
multiple
10 years
Papua New Guinea
0
1
6 months
165
multiple
1 year
Paraguay
0
multiple
10 years
Peru
0
multiple
10 years
Philippines
0
multiple
10 years
Poland
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Portugal
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Qatar
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Romania
0
multiple
10 years
Russia
0
multiple
3 years
Rwanda
0
multiple
10 years
Saint Kitts and Nevis
0
multiple
10 years
Saint Lucia
0
multiple
10 years
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
0
multiple
10 years
Samoa
0
multiple
10 years
San Marino
0
multiple
5 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
São Tomé and Príncipe
0
multiple
6 months
Saudi Arabia
0
multiple
10 years
Senegal
0
multiple
10 years
Serbia
0
multiple
10 years
Seychelles
0
multiple
10 years
Sierra Leone
0
multiple
3 years
Singapore
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Slovakia
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Slovenia
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Solomon Islands
0
multiple
5 years
Somalia
0
1
3 months
South Africa
0
multiple
10 years
South Korea
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
South Sudan
0
2
3 months
Spain
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Sri Lanka
0
multiple
5 years
Sudan
0
1
3 months
For B-2 or B-1/B-2.
0
multiple
1 year
For B-1 only.
Suriname
0
multiple
5 years
Sweden
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Switzerland
0
multiple
10 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Syria
0
multiple
3 months
Taiwan
0
multiple
5 years
May also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Tajikistan
0
multiple
1 year
Tanzania
0
multiple
1 year
Thailand
0
multiple
10 years
Togo
0
multiple
3 years
Tonga
0
multiple
10 years
Trinidad and Tobago
0
multiple
10 years
Tunisia
0
multiple
10 years
Turkey
0
multiple
10 years
Turkmenistan
0
multiple
3 months
90
multiple
6 months
330
multiple
1 year
Tuvalu
0
1
1 month
For B-1 only.
0
multiple
25 months
For B-2 only.
Uganda
0
multiple
2 years
Ukraine
0
multiple
10 years
United Arab Emirates
0
multiple
10 years
United Kingdom
0
multiple
10 years
For British Overseas Territories citizens (BOTCs) of the Pitcairn Islands, 2 entries and validity of 3 months. BOTCs of Bermuda may also enter without a visa or ESTA. BOTCs of the British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands and Turks and Caicos Islands may also enter without a visa if traveling directly from the territory and holding a police certificate showing no criminal record. British citizens may also enter without a visa, with ESTA.
Uruguay
0
multiple
10 years
Uzbekistan
0
multiple
1 year
Vanuatu
0
multiple
5 years
Vatican City
0
multiple
5 years
Venezuela
0
multiple
10 years
Vietnam
0
multiple
1 year
Yemen
0
multiple
1 year
Zambia
0
multiple
3 years
Zimbabwe
0
multiple
1 year
Stateless
0
2
3 months
Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS)
A 10-year United States B visa issued to a national of China. The annotation indicates that Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) enrollment is needed before travel.
On March 15, 2016, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced that starting from 29 November 2016, all holders of Chinese passports who also hold 10-year B visas are required to enroll in the Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) before travelling to the United States via air, land or sea.[31] The EVUS is designed for visa holders to update any changes to their basic biographic and employment information at the time of their visa applications. Similar to the ESTA, each EVUS registration is valid for a period of 2 years or until the holder's passport expiration date, whichever comes first. As of 2023, this system can be used free of charge and no time frame exists for when the US$8 cost recovery fee will be imposed by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Holders of EVUS can travel to the United States for unlimited times providing that their EVUS registration and visa remain valid.[32]
The requirement applies to any holder of a Chinese passport and B visa with a 10-year validity. It also applies to holders of non-citizen travel documents issued by other countries, such as a refugee travel document and certificate of identity, whose nationality is Chinese. It does not apply, however, to holders of Hong Kong SAR passports,[a]Macau SAR passports, B visas with a validity shorter than 10 years, or of other types of visas. The CBP and DHS are seeking to expand the EVUS to other nationalities in the future.[36]
EVUS was officially launched on October 31, 2016, for early enrollments. Upon launch, CBP announced that the enrollment fee will be suspended until further notice.[37]
Use for other countries
Certain countries generally accept a U.S. tourist visa that is valid for further travel as a substitute visa for national visas.
In fiscal year 2014, most reasons to refuse a visa were cited as "failure to establish entitlement to nonimmigrant status", "incompatible application" (most overcome), "unlawful presence", "misrepresentation", "criminal convictions", "smugglers" and "controlled substance violators". Smaller number of applications were rejected for "physical or mental disorder", "prostitution", "espionage", "terrorist activities", "falsely claiming citizenship" and other grounds for refusal including "presidential proclamation", "money laundering", "communicable disease" and "commission of acts of torture or extrajudicial killings".[54]
Adjusted visa refusal rate
US B visa refusal rate in fiscal year 2024
<3%
3–5%
5–10%
10–20%
20–30%
30–40%
40–50%
>50%
United States
Visa-exempt countries
The adjusted visa refusal rates for B visas, by fiscal year, were as follows.
A number of visitors overstay the maximum period of allowed stay on their B-1/B-2 status after entering the U.S. The Department of Homeland Security publishes annual reports that list the number of violations by passengers who arrive by air and sea. The table below excludes statistics on persons who left the United States later than their allowed stay or legalized their status and shows only suspected overstays who remained in the country. More than 95% of visitors from Mexico arrive in the U.S. by land rather than by air and sea. Statistics for suspected overstays of the land visitors are yet to be released.[66]
The number of suspected in-country B-1/B-2 overstays in fiscal year 2018 by nationality were the following.[67][68][69]
^According to some international consultants, holders of Hong Kong SAR passports are required to register in EVUS due to Executive Order 13936 from July 2020,[33][34][35] but this requirement has not been confirmed by CBP.[36]
^"Non-nationality based issuances" includes individuals presenting travel documents issued by a competent authority other than their country of nationality, including, for example, aliens traveling on a Laissez-Passer issued by the United Nations and refugees residing in another country.
^"Visa Regime for Foreign Citizens". Ministria per Evropën dhe Punët e Jashtme. January 11, 2018. "Foreigners that have a valid visa from the United States of America (USA) or United Kingdom (UK), with multiple entries, that has been used previously to enter that country, and/or those that have a valid Residence Permit in USA or UK."
^"Visa on Arrival". Antigua and Barbuda Department of Immigration, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Immigration. Retrieved February 8, 2019. "Visas may be granted on arrival: To persons who are holders of a valid: United States Visa or permanent Resident Card; or A Canadian Visa or permanent Resident Card, or A United Kingdom Visa or Resident Card, or A Schengen Visa."
^"Do I Need a Visa?" Belize High Commission London. Retrieved January 8, 2019. "Nationals of the following countries do NOT require a visa to enter Belize as a tourist for a period of up to 30 days. – Any person who is the holder of a valid United States of America (USA) multiple entry visa or a Permanent Residency Card OR a valid Schengen multiple entry visa for a European Union (EU) member state."
^"Visas for Bosnia and HerzegovinaArchived 2017-05-28 at the Wayback Machine". Embassy of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Kingdom of Norway. "Citizens of countries with which BiH has a visa regime can stay up to 30 days in Bosnia and Herzegovina without visa under condition that they possess a valid multiple-entry visa or residence permit issued by the Schengen Agreement country, European Union Member States or United States of America. Such visas or resident permits should be valid for at least 30 days longer than the date of entry into our country."
^"Consular Visa". Embassy of Costa Rica in Washington, D.C.. Retrieved February 8, 2018. "Situations that do not need tourist visa to enter Costa Rica. Nationals of countries that require a VISA to enter Costa Rica are NO LONGER REQUIRED TO APPLY FOR THE VISA if: ... Nationals of countries that require a VISA to enter Costa Rica are NO LONGER REQUIRED TO APPLY FOR THE VISA if: You have a tourist visa, crew visa or business visa of multiple entries to enter the UNITED STATES (exclusivity B1/B2, D and C1/ D of multiple entry) ... This visa must be stamped in the passport and must be valid for a minimum of 1 day from the day you enter Costa Rica. The length of stay may not be greater than the validity of the visa and may not exceed 30 days. ... Your passport must be valid for at least six months from the date of entry into the country and once in Costa Rica, you can remain for a maximum of 30 calendar days, An extension of the stay must be requested at the Office of Migration in Costa Rica."
^"Visas". Embassy of the Dominican Republic in the United States of America. Retrieved 18 February 2019. "Any person who can legally travel or reside in the United States, Canada and the European Union (including the United Kingdom) does not need a visa to visit the Dominican Republic for tourist purposes."
^"Montenegro Visa Regimes". Visit Montenegro. Holders of travel documents containing a valid Schengen visa, a valid visa of the United States of America, United Kingdom, and Ireland, or a permission to stay in these countries, may enter and stay, or pass through the territory of Montenegro up to 30 days, and not longer than the expiry of visa, if the period of validity of the visa is less than 30 days."
^"Travel to Serbia". Embassy of the Republic of Serbia in Washington, D.C. Retrieved February 8, 2019. "Foreign nationals who have a valid US visa or lawful residence in the United States (green card) may enter the Republic of Serbia without visas and stay no longer than 90 days within six month period. Visa must be valid for the whole duration of stay in the Republic of Serbia."
Опис файлу Опис Обкладинка до фільму «Титанік 2» Джерело Titanic2dvdcover.jpg (англ. вікі) Час створення 2010 Автор зображення Авторські права належать видавцю фільму або студії, яка його створила. Ліцензія див. нижче Обґрунтування добропорядного використання для статті «Титані
ألم ألم ألم ألم بدائه مؤلفون منسوبة إلى المتنبي (بدون مصدر) اللغة العربية تعديل مصدري - تعديل أَلَمٌ أَلَمَّ هو مطلعُ بيت شعرٍ منتشرٍ على الإنترنت وخصوصًا عبر مواقع التواصل الاجتماعي، ويُنسب دون دليلٍ إلى الشاعر العباسي أبي الطيب المتنبي. والبيتُ هو: أَلَمٌ أَلَمَّ أَل...
يفتقر محتوى هذه المقالة إلى الاستشهاد بمصادر. فضلاً، ساهم في تطوير هذه المقالة من خلال إضافة مصادر موثوق بها. أي معلومات غير موثقة يمكن التشكيك بها وإزالتها. (مارس 2023) هذه المقالة تحتاج للمزيد من الوصلات للمقالات الأخرى للمساعدة في ترابط مقالات الموسوعة. فضلًا ساعد في تحسين...
هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (مايو 2022) مبيدات السمك، مواد كيميائية سامة للأسماك، استخدامها الأساسي هو القضاء على الأنواع السائدة من السمك في مسطح مائي، في خطوة أولى من محاولة ملئه بأسماك مختلفة، كم
1991 studio album by ColletteAttitudeStudio album by ColletteReleased15 April 1991[1]GenrePop, electronic, synthpopLabelCBS RecordsProducerMark S BerryCollette chronology Raze the Roof(1989) Attitude(1991) The Very Best of Collette and Sharon O'Neill(1991) Singles from Attitude Who Do You Think You AreReleased: 6 August 1990[2] Upside DownReleased: 19 November 1990[3] This Will Be (Everlasting Love)Released: 25 March 1991[4] Attitude is the second and f...
Visioen van Herman Jozef, door Antoon van Dyck Herman Jozef van Steinfeld (1150-1241 of 1252) was een Duits mysticus. Hij trad in in het Klooster van Steinfeld waar hij koster was. Tevens was hij zielzorger in de omgeving van het klooster. Hij kreeg tal van mystieke ervaringen en raakte daardoor in een groot gebied bekend, waar hij als een heilige vereerd werd. Naar verluidt zou hij het Jezuskind van een Mariabeeld een appel hebben aangeboden, die het kind aannam. Herman Jozef is de patroon v...
Discontinued U.S. publication for skiers SkiingJanuary 1991 coverCategoriesSportsFrequencyMonthlyFormatMagazineFounderMerrill HastingsFounded1948Final issueWinter 2017/2018 (print)CountryUnited StatesBased inBoulder, ColoradoLanguageEnglishISSN0037-6264OCLC614410857 Skiing was an American magazine devoted to skiing that was in print publication from 1948 until 2017.[1][2] It was one of the two largest circulation magazines for skiers. Early years Merrill Hastings launched Rock...
1986 television film The Defiant OnesGenreDramaWritten byJames Lee BarrettHarold Jacob Smith (story)Nedrick Young (story)Directed byDavid Lowell RichStarringRobert UrichCarl WeathersMusic bySteve DorffCountry of originUnited StatesOriginal languageEnglishProductionProducersRobert LovenheimRobert UrichCarl WeathersProduction locationDenverCinematographyRexford L. MetzEditorRichard BrackenRunning time100 minutesProduction companiesMGM TelevisionStormy Weathers ProductionUrich ProductionsOrigina...
Великий князь — титул правителя в ряде государств, стоящий по рангу ниже царя (императора, кайзера) и короля, но выше князя. Приблизительно соответствует западноевропейскому титулу великий герцог, в том числе, исторически переводилось на латинский как лат. Magnus dux. Со...
French painter François-Xavier FabreFrançois-Xavier Fabre, self-portrait, 1835Born(1766-04-01)1 April 1766Montpellier, FranceDied16 March 1837(1837-03-16) (aged 70)MontpellierKnown forPainting François-Xavier Fabre (1 April 1766 – 16 March 1837) was a French painter of historical subjects. Born in Montpellier, Fabre was a pupil of Jacques-Louis David, and made his name by winning the Prix de Rome in 1787.[1] During the French Revolution, Fabre went to live in Floren...
Eastern Shoshone chief For other uses, see Washakie (disambiguation). Washakie holding a pipe Washakie (c.1804[1]/1810 – February 20, 1900) was a prominent leader of the Shoshone people during the mid-19th century. He was first mentioned in 1840 in the written record of the American fur trapper, Osborne Russell. In 1851, at the urging of trapper Jim Bridger, Washakie led a band of Shoshones to the council meetings of the Treaty of Fort Laramie. Essentially from that time until h...
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.Find sources: Yael Dayan – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Israeli politician a...
Title in the Peerage of England Baron FitzWalterOr, a fess between two chevrons gulesCreation date(1295-06-24)24 June 1295Created byEdward IPeeragePeerage of EnglandFirst holderRobert FitzWalterPresent holderJulian Plumptre, 22nd Baron FitzWalterHeir apparentHon. Edward Brook PlumptreSeat(s)Goodnestone ParkMottoJe Garderai (I will guard)[1] Baron FitzWalter is an ancient title in the Peerage of England. It was created on 24 June 1295 for Robert FitzWalter. The title was created by wri...
هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (ديسمبر 2017) جزء من سلسلة مقالات حولالنحو والتصريف في العربية الإعراب الكلمة الاسم الفعل الحرف العبارات الجملة الاسمية جملة اسمية مختصرة الفعلية الجملة الفعلية الواقع...
Chinese ballerina, modern dancer, choreographer and actress In this Chinese name, the family name is Jin. Jin XingBornJin Xing (1967-08-13) August 13, 1967 (age 56)Shenyang, Liaoning, ChinaCitizenshipChineseOccupations Dancer Television host Years active1985–presentSpouse Heinz Gerd Oidtmann (m. 2005)Children3CareerCurrent groupJin Xing Dance Theatre [zh] Chinese nameChinese金星TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinJīn Xīng...
Stasiun Uwa Goromo上挙母駅Stasiun Uwa Goromo, 2021Lokasi2-96 Kanayachō, Toyota-shi, Aichi-ken 471-0876JepangKoordinat35°04′20″N 137°09′16″E / 35.0721°N 137.1544°E / 35.0721; 137.1544Operator MeitetsuJalur■ Jalur Meitetsu MikawaLetak13.9 kilometer dari ChiryūJumlah peron1 peron pulauInformasi lainStatusTanpa stafKode stasiunMY06Situs webSitus web resmiSejarahDibuka31 Agustus 1920PenumpangFY20174438 per hari Lokasi pada petaStasiun Uwa GoromoLokasi di...
