How long can a Canadian citizen visit the U.S., without any visa?
111199
1 day under 6 months, same with mexico
575289
If they overstay their visa by one day, they are out of status and can be deported. If they overstay by 180 days to 364 days, they will not be able to re-enter the U.S. for 3 years. If they overstay for a year or more, they will not be able to re-enter the U.S. for 10 years.
296513
Visa is only if you stay for more than 3 months. All you need is your passport.
173130
1. Tourist Visa\n\nSubmit your valid Passport \n1 Application Form, fully completed and signed \n2 Recent passport-type photographs \nCompleted Cover Page (print from browser) \nProof of funds available to support your self and dependants during your stay and enable you to leave Canada, such as a bank statement, pay stubs or proof of employment or proof of travelers checks \nProof of status in USA. (Original I-94; Student form I-20; etc.) \nCopy of Airline Tickets or Travel Agency Itinerary \nNon-refunable Processing fee \nNote: Citizens and residents of certain countries require additional formalities which may require a personal consulate interview and/or add 2-4 weeks to the processing period. \n\n2. Business Visa \n\nSubmit your valid Passport \n1 Application Form, fully completed and signed \n2 Recent passport-type photographs \nCompleted Cover Page (print from browser) \nProof of funds available to support your self and dependants during your stay and enable you to leave Canada, such as a bank statement, pay stubs or proof of employment or proof of travelers checks \nProof of valid status in USA. (Original I-94; etc.) \nCopy of Airline Tickets or Travel Agency Itinerary \nNon-refunable Processing fee \nCorporate letter of Financial Responsibility:\n\nThe letter must state all of the following: \nThe purpose of the visit \nThe nature of the duties to be performed \nThe name and address of the corporate host in Canada \nGuarantee of the applicants full financial expenses while in Canada and return transportation. \nNote: Citizens and residents of certain countries require additional formalities which may require a personal consulate interview and/or add 2-4 weeks to the processing period.\n\n\n----- Follow link for more info -----
457279
That is correct. If you are a US Permanent Resident you can enter Jamaica as a visitor for up to 6 months using only your Green Card.\n\nTo come back green card is enough. You can have your expired passport and an ID to make sure you don't have any problems.
507820
just drive down. Canadians dont need to get a visa. but carry your passport.
804883
As of right now, there will be no change at the Canadian border\n\nOn the U.S. side you will need to produce a passport like everyone else. You'll still be allowed to freely cross for work and what not as before.
220855
Are you on a visitor visa B1/B2 ? In that case you can.\nWhen you enter Canada. DO NOT surender your I-94! When you return to the USA from Canada simply show the officer your I-94 (assuming it's still valid) with your passport and visa. You will have no problem gaining entry back in the USA.
979314
Nothing. \n\nThe US appears to be afraid there is no reason for you to return to Canada, and that you will become an  illegal immigrant.
337845
People, get over the racism and nationalism.  Sheesh.  It's amazing how people can group an entire nation into one cartoonish category.\n\nA French citizen doesn't need a visa to visit the United States.  They may enter on a visitor's visa.  However, those visas expire after (I believe) 90 days.  (That is the card that they fill out before landing in the U.S.)  They cannot work without the proper visa.  My advise is to contact an immigration lawyer, who can get you through all of the hoops that Homeland Security throws in your way.
1183789
1)  The I-551 (Green Card) is only valid for seeking entry into the United States.  For travel outside the United States, you need a passport from the country of which you are still a citizen.  The nationality of the passport you carry determines whether you need a visa for the country you wish to visit.  If you do need a visa, you need to apply at that country's embassy or consulate, usually in the country where you are living.\n\n2)  Travel outside the United States for periods of less than a year do not count against the 5-year residency requirement, but you must still be physically present in the United States for at least 30-months out of the previous 5-years.
750028
you can stay for 6 months, with no visa...it's an entitlement as a CDN citizen, you can extend it to up to one year with the help of the embassy. you cannot work thought you must have work authorization for that...\n\ni'm CDN living in america.
652139
the govermetn has the visa waiver program that allows some countries to enter without visas.  this includes canada.  i believe you can find out by going to uscis.gov website.  i am not sure why this allowed but i can guess it is a decision based on pass history of other visitors fom differnt countries.\n\nthe program allows the visa waiver visitors to stay for for up to 90 days.  \n\ncheck out this link\nhttp://www.rapidimmigration.com/usa/1_eng_info_waiver.html
422111
If your friend is out of the country, he can go the nearest American Consulate or Embassy in the country he is in.\n\nA nonimmigrant person temporarily enters the United States for a specific purpose such as business, study, or pleasure. When he entered the country as a nonimmigrant, a U.S. immigration inspector should have examined his passport and visa and then given him a Form I-94 (Arrival/Departure Record). This record should tell him(in the lower right-hand corner) when he must leave the United States. If he wants to extend his stay in the United States, then he must ask for permission from the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) before his authorized stay expires. Proof that he is willing to obey U.S. immigration laws will be important if he wants to remain or travel to the United States as an immigrant or nonimmigrant in the future. If he breaks immigration laws, he may also become subject to removal (deportation) so it is very important that he does this before his visa expires.
745805
A visitor visa (actually, a temporary resident visa, or TRV) is a document issued to persons from countries which require it as an endorsement in their valid passport, for presentation at a Canadian port of entry. Citizens of Japan don't require visas to enter Canada as visitors. They would normally get a stamp at the port of entry, typically allowing them to enter for six months. However, if the immigration officer has a reason to impose restrictions on the period of stay authorized, or if there are other valid reasons, a visitor record is issued.\n\nA visitor record can be issued to all visitors, whether they have a previously issued visa or not. You are allowed to stay for the duration of your visitor record's validity. Should you wish to extend your stay, you may submit an application to do so. The application would have to be sent to the office in Vegreville prior to expiry of your visitor record.\n\nIf your intention is to become a permanent resident of Canada, you must apply to a Canadian visa office abroad. You can apply either to the office serving your country of nationality, or, if you are  a legal temporary resident of Canada, you may apply to the Canadian Consulate General in Buffalo, NY, which is the central processing office for residents of Canada and the United States.
988408
Depends what sort of visa. For a permanent residents visa or a spouse's visa it can take up to 2 years.\n\nYou can get a tourist visa in a few weeks.
597600
I can tell you 100% you are still an American citizen and you are also a Canadian citizen - you have dual citizenship.  You did not need a green card to go back to the USA to work.  You can freely live and work in either country and will never lose either citizenship unless you officially renounce either one to the government.  \n\nI know this is a fact.  I also was born in the USA with both of my parents being US citizens.  We moved to Canada when I was 10 years old and when I was 21 I took out Canadian citizenship.  I, too, thought that I had lost my American citizenship automatically at the time of becoming a Canadian citizen, until about 10 years later when I was travelling over the border to the USA from Canada and a US customs officer asked me my citizenship when I handed him my driver's license, my US birth certificate, and my Canadian naturalization certificate.  I told him I was Canadian.  He asked my why I said that, since I was born in the USA.  I told him that I thought I had automatically lost my US citizenship when I took my Canadian citizenship.  He told me that unless I have either renounced my American citizenship or have ever received a letter from the US government telling me that I am no longer an American citizen, then I am still American.  He told me to contact the US Embassy in Canada to enquire, but from now on he told me to claim only my US citizenship when I enter the USA.  He said the US does not recognize my Canadian citizenship and so I should only report that I am a US citizen when asked at the border in the future.  However, I need to hand both pieces of ID because they want to see what my status is in Canada, as well.  Ever since then, I hand both pieces of ID and my driver's license and when asked my citizenship, I say, US citizen, when travelling into the USA.  I never have any problem whatsoever and, in fact, I am told, "Ma'am, you can stay in the USA just as long as you want to!"  Ha!  In fact, at the time, I had my 2 children in the car with me who were both born in Canada.  The customs officer also told me to check with the US Embassy regarding them, as well, as they may also have US citizenship.  I did contact the Embassy.  They sent me forms to complete regarding my children and then they sent me a letter stating that my elder child also has US citizenship, based on the citizenship laws at the time of his birth; however, my younger child does not, based on the citizenship laws at the time of her birth.  As well, they sent me a letter stating that I was a US citizen, even though I also now had Canadian citizenship.  \n\nIt is very nice, actually, as you have the best of both worlds.  I never have a problem coming either way over the border and I travel back and forth a couple times a month.  \n\nSo, contact the US Embassy in Canada if you are in Canada now, or the US Immigration if you are presently in the US - they're in the phone book or you can look them up on the internet.  If you have children, also, check out their citizenship status.  If you do not have children yet, but plan to, as soon as they are born, whichever country they are born in, notify the other country of their birth to register it and they will have both citizenships, automatically.  I should have done this with both of my children at the time of their births but, because I didn't know this at the time, I didn't.  Now, my son just has to apply for his US passport and that is what will be his proof of his US citizenship, as he already has his Canadian birth certificate. \n\nThis is not necessarily the case with other countries in the world, but between Canada and the USA, you do not have to renounce one to have the other.  It is a wonderful thing and we are very fortunate.