Applying for passport services is a little bit different if you were born overseas. Almost all US citizens can get a passport, no matter where you were originally from. However, the documents you’ll need to submit are different than they would be for someone who was born in the US.
For example, if you were born overseas to US parents, you can apply for passport services using a Consular Report of Birth Abroad as proof of citizenship instead of a birth certificate.
Read ArticleAre you trying to decide what to do when the kids get out of school for summer vacation? Here’s a surprisingly cheap idea: take the family on a cruise! CBS News has a post up that describes the deep discounts the cruise industry is offering to keep itself afloat.
Read ArticleEffective June 1, 2009, the final phase of the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI) will go into effect. Any change in federal regulations is likely to cause some confusion, and the WHTI is no exception to this rule.
Read ArticleStudy abroad programs are becoming more and more popular among US college students, and for good reason. College is the perfect time to try living overseas!
Think about it…by studying abroad, you get to experience another country and another culture firsthand while you earn college credits.
Read ArticleSt Patrick’s Day is less than a month away. In America, that means several things:
According to Reuters, Korean baseball star Byung-Hyun Kim, a former major league pitcher in the US, will not be able to attend this year’s World Baseball Classic due to a lost passport.
Read ArticleAs of November 1st, 2016, you are no longer allowed to wear glasses in your passport photo.
Before you go in to have passport photos taken, it’s a good idea to be aware of the US Passport Agency’s requirements for passport photos.
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