Can Indian passport holders with UK residency travel to USA without a visa
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If one has an indian passport with UK residency, does he require a visa to travel to the USA for tourism?
visas usa indian-citizens uk-residents
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
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asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
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up vote
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down vote
favorite
If one has an indian passport with UK residency, does he require a visa to travel to the USA for tourism?
visas usa indian-citizens uk-residents
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
13.9k32548
asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
16
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
If one has an indian passport with UK residency, does he require a visa to travel to the USA for tourism?
visas usa indian-citizens uk-residents
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
13.9k32548
asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
16
If one has an indian passport with UK residency, does he require a visa to travel to the USA for tourism?
visas usa indian-citizens uk-residents
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
13.9k32548
asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
16
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
13.9k32548
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
13.9k32548
edited Mar 3 at 13:51
dda
13.9k32548
13.9k32548
asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
16
asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
16
asked Mar 2 at 8:50
Hardik
16
16
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
8
down vote
You can not visit the USA without a visa if you are not on the VWP list, regardless of where you reside.
UK aside, even if someone is a permanent resident of Canada they still need a visa to enter USA if they are not eligible for VWP.
Permanent residents (landed immigrants) of Canada must have a nonimmigrant visa unless the permanent resident is a national of a country that participates in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), meets the VWP requirements, and is seeking to enter the United States for 90 days or less under that program
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
1
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
You likely need a visa, since India is not one of the countries on the Visa Waiver Program list.
You can always check if you need a visa by using the IATA travel document check website (or I think it used to be called TIMATIC Web): https://www.iatatravelcentre.com/
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
8
down vote
You can not visit the USA without a visa if you are not on the VWP list, regardless of where you reside.
UK aside, even if someone is a permanent resident of Canada they still need a visa to enter USA if they are not eligible for VWP.
Permanent residents (landed immigrants) of Canada must have a nonimmigrant visa unless the permanent resident is a national of a country that participates in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), meets the VWP requirements, and is seeking to enter the United States for 90 days or less under that program
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
1
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
You can not visit the USA without a visa if you are not on the VWP list, regardless of where you reside.
UK aside, even if someone is a permanent resident of Canada they still need a visa to enter USA if they are not eligible for VWP.
Permanent residents (landed immigrants) of Canada must have a nonimmigrant visa unless the permanent resident is a national of a country that participates in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), meets the VWP requirements, and is seeking to enter the United States for 90 days or less under that program
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
1
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
add a comment |Â
up vote
8
down vote
up vote
8
down vote
You can not visit the USA without a visa if you are not on the VWP list, regardless of where you reside.
UK aside, even if someone is a permanent resident of Canada they still need a visa to enter USA if they are not eligible for VWP.
Permanent residents (landed immigrants) of Canada must have a nonimmigrant visa unless the permanent resident is a national of a country that participates in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), meets the VWP requirements, and is seeking to enter the United States for 90 days or less under that program
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
You can not visit the USA without a visa if you are not on the VWP list, regardless of where you reside.
UK aside, even if someone is a permanent resident of Canada they still need a visa to enter USA if they are not eligible for VWP.
Permanent residents (landed immigrants) of Canada must have a nonimmigrant visa unless the permanent resident is a national of a country that participates in the Visa Waiver Program (VWP), meets the VWP requirements, and is seeking to enter the United States for 90 days or less under that program
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
answered Mar 2 at 10:14
Hanky Panky
18.8k45597
18.8k45597
1
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
add a comment |Â
1
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
1
1
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
The answer is right. Though on the more positive side you're likely to have an easier time getting a visa if you've already got proven good behaviour and residence in the UK since the US/US share a lot of data and there'll be less suspicion of illegal immigration if you're already free to live in a wealthy country.
– the other one
Mar 2 at 14:05
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
You likely need a visa, since India is not one of the countries on the Visa Waiver Program list.
You can always check if you need a visa by using the IATA travel document check website (or I think it used to be called TIMATIC Web): https://www.iatatravelcentre.com/
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
You likely need a visa, since India is not one of the countries on the Visa Waiver Program list.
You can always check if you need a visa by using the IATA travel document check website (or I think it used to be called TIMATIC Web): https://www.iatatravelcentre.com/
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
You likely need a visa, since India is not one of the countries on the Visa Waiver Program list.
You can always check if you need a visa by using the IATA travel document check website (or I think it used to be called TIMATIC Web): https://www.iatatravelcentre.com/
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
You likely need a visa, since India is not one of the countries on the Visa Waiver Program list.
You can always check if you need a visa by using the IATA travel document check website (or I think it used to be called TIMATIC Web): https://www.iatatravelcentre.com/
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
answered Mar 2 at 18:16
Z Kubota
513
513
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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