Do USA passport holders need a visa for the UK?
927629
Only after you have been there for more then 14 days
1158750
The two Unions have made agreements which passports to accept and their citizens to enter the other Union states without visa. When all countries follow the required way of passport issuance their citizens will not require visas!
1017898
If you would need a visa to travel to the US, you will need a visa to travel to any US Territory.  Visit the US Embassy or Consulate in the country of which you are a national or to which you maintain strong ties.  Apply for a B1/B2 non-immigrant visa and provide full documentation of your professional status and affiliations; include your NCLEX exam registration printout.  The visa, if issued, may be restricted to a single entry and specifically for the location of the exam.
655918
No you would require to have a work visa in order to work in the U.K.
1102309
Why do people just make up stuff if they don't actually know?  Go to http://www.travel.state.gov/travel/tips/brochures/brochures_1229.html\nfor foreign entry requirements.  It tells whether you need a visa and how to get one for every country.  There are dozens all over the world that don't require visas of US citizens.
45272
That depends on where you live.  From some countries, there is no way to get a visa to the USA unless you're invited by or marry a US citizen, or are employed by a company in the USA.  Your best source of information would be the US Embassy in your country.  For a list of Embassies, see this page:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/tips/embassies/embassies_1214.html
719459
Im pretty sure that the US will not stop you, the question is, will the other country issue you a visa to enter?  In a lot of cases, probably not.  Countries are generally more than happy to let Cons leave, they arent so willing to let them come in.
331931
You definitely need a passport, but whether or not you need a visa depends on which countries you're visiting, which country your passport is from, and how long you are staying. (If you have a US passport, you don't need a visa. But I don't think they give US passports to permanent residents, only citizens.)\n\nThe website below will tell you what documents you need to visit EU countries. If you're visiting a non-EU country, do a search for that country and the word "visa."
802948
There are so many that we could advise you with, but you don't say which country you are from and that is very important. For most countries, you don't need a visitor's visa to enter the UK, just come over with the intention of going to holiday and prove that you will be leaving the country within a few months and it will be granted to you at the airport. \n\nIf you intend staying longer and are under 30, from a common wealth country, then you can apply for a working holiday visa, that gives you up to 2 years in the UK. \n\nBut you are really not giving much detail. Go to the link below, click on 'do I need a visa?' and click all that apply, it will guide you to the right one too.  Cost effective, well, holidays don't cost that much.
795988
You don't need a visa if you have a UK passport, they just give you a form to fill out when you're on the plane and you hand this in when you land.\n\nIf you have a criminal record you might need one though so if you've got a shady past best to check with the American Embassy which is in Grosvenor Square (just look for the millions of bollards and fences off Park Lane).
151804
i could be wrong ... but since a NZer doesn't need a visa going to the States, i guess it should be the same for the other way round. Check with the NZ embassy (website) in the USA.
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.
385500
Not necessarily.  If you are on parol or probation and prohibited from traveling, you will not be issued a US passport.  Also, if you owe outstanding child support, you will not be issued one.  Just because you are a convicted felon, does not automatically preclude you from travelling abroad, but each country has its own guidelines for issuing visas.  As it was mentioned in a previous reply, Canada will deny visa for any criminal history - but if you are from US, you don't need visa or passport to enter.
1091597
Hi there,\n\nDepending on your age, qualifications, work experience and income you may be eligible for any number of visas. If you are looking at traveling as a tourist the process is relatively straight forward. If you would like to stay permanently in the UK you could look at applying for an HSMP or work permit application.\n\nIf you would like me to assess your eligibility please contact me on Jessica.Stooke@Visalogic.net.
297545
From what country?  If it is a country on the VISA Wavier Program then all they need is a valid passport and a round trip airline ticket. If it is a country that is not on the VW Program then they will need to get a visa to come to the US.
552962
Recently, the U.S. has updated its visa policies to increase security for our citizens and visitors. It will likely take you longer to get a visa than it used to, and you will find that a few new security measures have been put into place. For details that may apply specifically to your country, see information posted by your nearest consulate or embassy. \n\nSee the following web site for more information:\n\nhttp://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/obtainingvisa/index.html
209875
Here is the information from the US Department of State website, Bureau of Consular Affairs.  Its a great site. See web address below.. Happy Shopping\n\nTemporary Visitors to the U.S.\n\nInternational visitors add greatly to our nation's cultural, education and economic life. We continue the proud tradition of welcoming visitors to the United States, with secure borders and open doors.\n\nMost Canadian citizens and many citizens from Visa Waiver Program countries can come to the U.S. without a visa if they meet certain requirements. Starting October 26, 2004, visa waiver travelers from ALL 27 Visa Waiver Program countries must present either a machine-readable passport at the U.S. port of entry to enter the U.S. without a visa, otherwise a U.S. visa is required. See information about the upcoming 10/26/05 digital photograph and 10/26/06 e-passport requirements for VWP travelers. Learn more. Other foreign citizens will need a nonimmigrant visa.\n\nNonimmigrant visas are for international travelers, (citizens of other countries), coming to the U.S. temporarily. This visa allows you to travel to a U.S. port-of-entry (airport, for example) and request permission of the Department of Homeland Security immigration inspector to enter the U.S. A visa does not guarantee entry into the United States.\n\nInternational travelers come to the U.S. for a wide variety of reasons, including tourism, business, medical treatment and certain types of temporary work. The type of visa needed is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. For an overview of the types of nonimmigrant visas available under immigration law, please see Nonimmigrant Visa Classifications on the USCIS website. The Consular Officer at your embassy or consulate will decide what kind of visa you need, when you apply.\n\nAdvance planning can smooth the visa application process for you.