Traveling with psilocybin mushrooms (shrooms) is illegal under US federal law and TSA regulations. Psilocybin and Psilocin are Schedule I substances. Even in states where shrooms are decriminalized, federal laws prohibit transport. TSA screening enforces these rules regardless of state laws. First, research the legality of psilocybin in your departure and destination locations. In some … Read more
You cannot use a Naturalization Certificate for international air travel; a passport book is required. Hospital-issued birth certificates, voter registration cards, and affidavits are also not acceptable. However, if not born in the US, you can use your Naturalization Certificate or Certificate of Citizenship for other travel needs. It’s advisable to make digital and physical … Read more
Many countries require your passport to be valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates. Airlines often enforce this rule and might deny boarding if it is not met. Always verify specific requirements on the Country Information page to ensure your passport meets the necessary validity criteria. Before booking flights, verify the passport … Read more
According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, you can travel with your old passport after a name change due to marriage. Ensure to carry proof of name progression, such as a marriage certificate. This documentation verifies the name change linked to your passport. For a smooth journey, inform airlines, hotels, and tour operators about your … Read more
You can travel with a gun if it is unloaded and placed in a locked hard-sided container as checked baggage. Declare both the firearm and any ammunition at the ticket counter. Ensure the container fully secures the firearm and prevents access. Always check with the airline for specific regulations. When planning a road trip, research … Read more
Yes, you can travel with a learner’s permit for domestic flights within the U.S. according to TSA regulations. Ensure it is a standard issued permit. For international travel, a passport or other valid travel document is required. Always check airline and destination requirements before traveling. However, it’s important to check the expiration date and ensure … Read more
Yes, you can travel to the U.S. with an I-797 Notice of Action if you are overseas. Specifically, the I-797F form allows this. USCIS will send the form to your overseas address, enabling your travel to the United States. Ensure all travel documents are up-to-date and accurate. Traveling with an I-797 Notice of Action involves … Read more
Yes, you can travel in and out of the U.S. with an I-551 Stamp. This stamp, while your green card is pending, acts as proof of your permanent resident status. During its validity date, it allows re-entry after travel abroad, serving as a green card substitute. Ensure it is unexpired for travel. When planning international … Read more
If your OPT is approved and you have an EAD card, you can travel internationally. You must re-enter the U.S. in F-1 status, either before or after the EAD start date. Carry proof of employment, such as a job offer letter, while traveling. Before departing, confirm that your OPT status is active and not pending. … Read more
You can travel with a combo card (EAD and AP) if you are a green card holder. The combo card, which includes Advance Parole (AP), permits you to re-enter the U.S. after temporary travel abroad. Ensure your green card and combo card are valid, and consider carrying additional documentation, like your passport. The Combo Card … Read more