I am in US on L1 B blanket VISA valid till 2012. To travel to switzerland on tourist/visiting visa what are my options?

I am in US on L1 B blanket VISA valid till 2012. To travel to switzerland on tourist/visiting visa what are my options? Asked by Pin2 26 months ago Similar questions: L1 blanket VISA valid till 2012 travel switzerland tourist visiting visa options Games & Leisure > Travel.

Similar questions: L1 blanket VISA valid till 2012 travel switzerland tourist visiting visa options.

Travel Approved L1B visa today and departed to USA with an I-94. My dependents will join me shortly (since I applied only by myself). I was told by the NAFTA officer to surrender I-94 very time departing US if the trips were longer than 30 days.In the next three months I plan to move back and forth (US- Canada) until I sell the house etc. Would this create a problem for me and my dependents?

Do I have to reapply for I-94? My VISA stamped in the passport is valid until 2012. Any info would be greatly appreciated.

I guess only if you plan to be back in Canada for more than 30 days as you were told, but for shorter visits, I'd say no, L1B is multiple entry so you don't need to surrender it. I do believe however that your dependents will need a photocopy of it, as well as your passport stamp, in order to get their derivative visas at POE, unless you will be accompanying them. Do not surrender your I-94 if your stays in Canada are going to be less than 30 days.

The Department of Homeland Security will send an I-797B form (mine took about 6 to 8 weeks) so that, if you are in a situation where you have to surrender your I-94 (for example, flying to Europe), you can fill out the I-94 upon re-entry in the U.S.And the border official will stamp it and place it in your passport. Sources: http://www.canuckabroad.com/forums/i-94-for-l1-b-visa-vt6121.html .

Postby seranto » Fri Mar 13, 2009 1:42 pm Bookmark and Share Approved L1B . Approved L1B visa today and departed to USA with an I-94.My dependents will join me shortly (since I applied only by myself). I was told by the NAFTA officer to surrender I-94 very time departing US if the trips were longer than 30 days.

In the next three months I plan to move back and forth (US- Canada) until I sell the house etc.Would this create a problem for me and my dependents? Do I have to reapply for I-94? My VISA stamped in the passport is valid until 2012.

Any info would be greatly appreciated. And more onhttp://www.canuckabroad.com/forums/i-94-for-l1-b-visa-vt6121.html Sources: http://www.canuckabroad.com/forums/i-94-for-l1-b-visa-vt6121.html .

I-94 for L1 B Visa Approved L1B visa today and departed to USA with an I-94. My dependents will join me shortly (since I applied only by myself). I was told by the NAFTA officer to surrender I-94 very time departing US if the trips were longer than 30 days.In the next three months I plan to move back and forth (US- Canada) until I sell the house etc. Would this create a problem for me and my dependents?

Do I have to reapply for I-94? My VISA stamped in the passport is valid until 2012. Guess only if you plan to be back in Canada for more than 30 days as you were told, but for shorter visits, I'd say no, L1B is multiple entry so you don't need to surrender it.

I do believe however that your dependents will need a photocopy of it, as well as your passport stamp, in order to get their derivative visas at POE, unless you will be accompanying them. Sources: http://www.canuckabroad.com/forums/i-94-for-l1-b-visa-vt6121.html .

If you have a passport of one of the following countries, you do NOT need a visa for visit Switzerland Visa InformationLearn4good provides general information on study, travel, work visa and business visa requirements and the addresses of embassies worldwide. You should contact your local embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information or visa forms. For Hotels, Hostels, Car Jobs and Schools in this country, see the menu options above.

See our Travel Forum to create a travel topic and ask questions to fellow travelers. Who requires a visa? If you are NOT an EU or UK national you will need a Student visa which has to be applied for at the Swiss Embassy.

All citizens of all the EU countries can enter Switzerland without a visa for tourist purposes. But Identity cards for Bulgaria and Romania are not accepted. If you have a passport of one of the following countries, you do NOT need a visa for visit not exceeding 90 days in Switzerland:Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Andorra, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, Dominica, El Salvador, Fiji, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iceland, Israel, Jamaica, Japan, Kiribati, Korea, Macao, Malaysia, Mexico, Monaco, New Zealand, Nicaragua, St.Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, St Vincent and the Grenadines, San Marino, Singapore, South Africa, Solomon Islands, Suriman, Trinidad and Tobago, Tuvalu, United States of America, Uruguay, Vatican, Venezuela.

Nationals holding a valid authorisation to live in EU or EFTA states, Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, Canada or the USA might not require a Swiss visa. Please check with the Swiss Embassy or Consulate responsible for your place or residence. Nationals of the following countries can travel to Switzerland without a visa if they hold a passport valid for three months after leaving Switzerland, endorsed with a multi-entry Schengen visa, valid for all Schengen states:Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan (Republic of China, Ordinary passport only), Thailand, United Arab Emirates Sources: http://www.learn4good.com/travel/swz_visa.htm .

US on L1 B blanket VISA valid till 2012. To travel to switzerland on tourist/visiting visa Ljubljana, the capital city of Slovenia, is a simply gorgeous town. The bar terraces by the river are a great place to hang out, whilst those visitors that take on the walk up the steep hill to the castle are rewarded handsomely by the views.

Tivoli Park – near major museumsHowever, one of the more underrated elements of this highly attractive city is the Tivoli Park, to the west of the river and just past the area housing most of the city’s major museums. Ljubljana’s Tivoli Park is an oasis of greenery, but it is one that is put to use. Chess centre… radio studio… tennis courtsAmongst all the couple performing first class public displays of affection (for some reason, there seems to be a lot of this going on Ljubljana) there are all manner of facilities.

There’s a chess centre, a radio studio and some clay tennis courts for starters. It all makes for a nice blend between activity and tranquillity. Photographic ExhibitionBest of all, however – at least when I was in town in January – was the photographic exhibition in the middle of the park.

After strolling up and down past the mounted photographs, I couldn’t help feeling that other cities could do with making use of public space in such a way. While I was in Luxembourg a few months ago, I had an interesting chat with a man who works in the tourist information office. I’d asked whether there are any budget airlines that fly into the country, and he explained why there are none.

Business city: banking and European politicsLuxembourg is very much a business city, whether that business is banking or European politics. It also attracts a more upmarket brand of tourist than many European cities. This means that people going there are willing to pay for it (or, rather, get their company to pay for it).

Budget airlines and cheap flightsWhilst some cities have benefited enormously from budget airlines operating cheap flights to them, others have seen a downside to it. The likes of Tallinn in Estonia and Riga in Latvia, for example, have seen a huge surge of tourists heading over there largely to get drunk on cheap beer. Luxembourg, it seems, doesn’t want that.

National carrier LuxairThere is also the matter of protecting the national carrier, Luxair. Many of Europe’s flag-carrying airlines have struggled as the skies have been opened up to competition and some – such as Sabena in Belgium – have gone out of business altogether. Luxembourg figures that the benefits of preserving the national airline far outweigh the benefits of getting more flights and more tourists into the country.

While I was in Luxembourg a few months ago, I had an interesting chat with a man who works in the tourist information office. I’d asked whether there are any budget airlines that fly into the country, and he explained why there are none. Business city: banking and European politicsLuxembourg is very much a business city, whether that business is banking or European politics.It also attracts a more upmarket brand of tourist than many European cities.

This means that people going there are willing to pay for it (or, rather, get their company to pay for it). Budget airlines and cheap flightsWhilst some cities have benefited enormously from budget airlines operating cheap flights to them, others have seen a downside to it. The likes of Tallinn in Estonia and Riga in Latvia, for example, have seen a huge surge of tourists heading over there largely to get drunk on cheap beer.

Luxembourg, it seems, doesn’t want that. National carrier LuxairThere is also the matter of protecting the national carrier, Luxair. Many of Europe’s flag-carrying airlines have struggled as the skies have been opened up to competition and some – such as Sabena in Belgium – have gone out of business altogether.

Luxembourg figures that the benefits of preserving the national airline far outweigh the benefits of getting more flights and more tourists into the country. Social Networking Site FacebookI’ll admit it. Like just about every other bored office worker across the western world, I have become addicted to social networking site Facebook.

It will probably be the death of my career, and not just because I spend far, far too much time sending nonsense to people I’ve not seen or heard from since school. Traveler IQ ChallengeNo – it’s the travel related applications that have really got me suckered.It all kicked off with the Traveler IQ Challenge, which is basically a geography quiz. I’m pleased to say I managed a Traveler IQ of 130, and none of my friends have (yet) managed to top my score.

TripAdvisor Travel MapThe real problem came when I discovered the TripAdvisor Travel Map. This basically allows you to mark off the cities you’ve been to. I gave up on that, however, after realising that it would take me about an hour to tick off everywhere in Australia and the UK, let alone elsewhere.

Travbuddy Countries Visited Map .

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I am on an L-1B work visa in the USA. Can I travel to Mexico or the Caribbean on that Visa? What do I need to do?

With L1 visa, I am in US, can I travel to Australia for a short vacation.

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