International Differences
Quote:
Originally Posted by Gen
Custom agents will most likely ask you where you were born and ask for a photo ID. I don't know about voter ID cards since we don't have those in Canada, but a simple driver's licence or a medic aid card issued by the government will usually do the job...at least until 2008 like Michael pointed!
I actually didn't know about the Voter ID rule until I was told at the border that it was acceptable as proof of citizenship. Of course, it makes sense because you have to be a citizen to vote.
I'm guessing you have to be a Canadian Citizen to get a medic aid card?
As an American, a Social Security card is NOT acceptable as proof of citizenship because non-citizens also need them to work in the US.
Thanks for the drive in info.
Thanks for the info, Tim! Way to to rise to the occasion! Unfortunately, due to the irregularity of internet access while on the road, I posted that request but was subsequently unable to actually check responses untill tonight, where I currently am, in Iowa. We're driving to Chicago tomorrow, hopefully via some caves at the eastern edge of Iowa tomorrow morning. So we may have to find our drive in movie somewhere east of Iowa. We still need to work out the route we'll take from Chicago to Boston. We've had to readjust our plans, after spending more time in Utah than anticipated, and generally moving slower in the morning than we'd assumed we'd be able to. B\We'll have to cut out Niagra Falls, Toronoto, and our side trip to visit friends in Indiana. Oh well, we've enjoyed what we've seen, especially Utah and Wyoming.
Thanks, again.
Happy travelling!
Keren