Can a filipino transit through the USA , or do they need a visa and if so what type of visa ??
108663
he can get transit visa aka C1 visa maximum of 29 days at the port of entry granting that all documents are in order and he is just merely passing through the US en route to another country.
633629
No visa needed.  Just sneak across the the border like everybody else.
761091
You need a visa to enter the United States even when you will transit into Beijing.
681192
She's trying to enter America LEGALLY.  She can always reschedule.  It's not the Philipinos that are the problem, though.  The do speak our language as well as Tagalog and other Dialects, and are highly intelligent.  If she's a Nurse, she can get a Visa with no problem.  As you know we are low on Medical Personnel.
789787
International Travel\n\nA Permanent Resident of the United States can travel freely outside of the US. A passport from the country of citizenship is normally all that is needed. To reenter the US a Permanent Resident normally needs to present the green card (Permanent Resident Card, Form I-551) for readmission. A reentry permit is needed for reentry for trips greater than one year but less than two years in duration.
658905
Well... You can visit South Korea for 30 days without a visa if you are a US citizen (other countries get more days, Canada gets 60 days, for example). I would contact the Korean consulate/embassy closest to where you live for more details. The consulates are in the following cities: New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Atlanta, Houston, and Honolulu. The embassy is of course in Washington DC. The website for the Korean Embassy in the US is: http://www.koreaembassyusa.org/intro.asp . I currently teach in South Korea, and as such I have an E-2 visa, but I think you have to have a job in Korea to get that kind of visa. But I'm pretty sure that they have tourist visas for people just visiting the country longer than 30 days. However, it does take a considerable amount of time to get the visa (I had to provide my ACTUAL DIPLOMA, no not a copy, to get my visa...) so be forewarned, it is not an easy process. But Korea is a wonderful country, and I have loved my time here. Good luck!
636254
Tell them to contact the U.S. Embassy in the local area they're in now. That is partly why the U.S. maintains embassies around the world. To help out U.S. citizens who need help in other countries. If they really are Americans they don't need you to buy a ticket for them. They might have to repay the government for the ticket on return to the States but what to they expect, a free ride? Besides, you'd have to buy the ticket in your name and on your passport. When they get to the U.S.A. and go through customs, they are going to need a passport. Without one they don't enter the country and guess who's going to get questioned by customs about the ticket used?
366518
Check with the U.S. Immigration Department, you would probably only need a student visa, but check with them, they would know.
36693
If you are in the US and she is in Mexico, she would have to contact the US Consulate and get a tourist visa for the visit to the US.
1103110
Pankaj, your question is incomplete as it doesn't spell what is stopping you from going to USA.\n\nIf you have valid passport, you need a visa to go to USA. You can secure a visa as a tourist, student, businessman for business purpose, skilled semi-skilled or unskilled worker, etc.\n\nNext you need sufficient funds to meet your visit costs to USA or someone should be able to sponsor you. \n\nIt would be better if you could clearly state your exact problems for not been able to go to USA, perhaps then a real help could be offered.
668952
Depends..you would have to apply to get a dual citizen if you want to be a citizen of the Philippines & US.  If you live in the states of course he will be a US citizen in a few years.
593332
Call or email them. info provided below. Double check wat people say to you with the PROPER authorities\nBut as a greencard holder he doesnt need a visas. Let him have his greencard (and as precaution his passport) on him during the trip. People are selected at random, and when selected you will need to show proof. Good luck\n\nhttp://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/washington/menu-en.asp
494669
http://www.filipinoweb.com/married.html\n\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_999.html\n\n\nNeed more specific information feel free to contact me and I will share my personal experiences.
918947
Before you do anything, check out the local filipino community and see if they can help with advice.\n\nIf you want to go there, do your homework on where you're going. If, for example you intend to settle in Palawan or Mindoro the chances are you'll get kidnapped unless you have bodyguards. Manila is OK but again, areas are dangerous expecially at night. Best option is somewhere like Baggio, Tagatay, Quezon City or Angeles City. you can live very well there on a monthly income of £400, as long as your accomodation is paid for, i.e you own a decent house. Remember the PI is a developing country so theres no constant electricity, Water is pulled up from a deep well and utilities are unreliable.\nEnglish is very widely spoken in PI, mostly at basic level but certainly enough so you don't have to learn Tagalog. The traffic, corruption and way of life suits some, but not all. Best advice is to go there a few times yourself, bring her here on a tourist Visa a couple of times (you need to provide funds in her A/C for that) and go from there.\n\nMake sure you have all the Visa regs sorted out, an overstay makes her persona non grata. for you ging there , there are visa rules but there are ways around it through corruption.\n\nIf she comes here and improves her English then she can qualify for a work permit after 2 years (I think) and find gainful employment. Local filipino communities are very helpful and easy to find, pin a notice up in your local hospital where there are probably numerous Filipino nurses, or simply ask someone.\n\nAlso, if you bring her here she will want to call home all the time (boredom, homesickness) so get a load of cheap international phonecards. \nGood luck
984969
You can't.  The US stopped taking Filipinos in 1992.\n\nYou must be a US citizen or a US Permanent Resident (Green Card) in order to enlist.
1022391
You are still a Filipino citizen, so I guess you will need visas in most first world countries. For Southeast asian nations, you need a valid passport only. It is prudent to contact the consulate of the country of your choice if a visa is required to visit it. When you become a  full pledge British citizen then you can go almost anywhere.
878408
you should not need a visa unless you leave the international terminal But to be safe check with your airline first. Enjoy the trip!