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As someone whos job was to oranize visas for various countries around the world for some time, here is my advice. If you are doing this kind of semi-business/se
by kennell 10y ago
As someone whos job was to oranize visas for various countries around the world for some time, here is my advice. If you are doing this kind of semi-business/semi-pleasure/speak-at-aconference/whatever trips, just get a tourist visa. Everything else is a giant mess.
- ibejoeb 10y ago(That'd be a really nice service to have, btw) There's a lot of leaping around in the article: >These days, when it feels there’s some shooting or bombing happening every other time you turn on the radio, there’s increased pressure for Border Patrols and TSAs to make us feel safe This is not why she was returned. You can't just show up and work in most of the world. There's an unfortunate amount of wrangling to do, but it's all in the economic interest, not security. This would have been exactly the same pre-Brexit, pre-9/11, and so on.
- raverbashing 10y agoNo. Or make sure you only state your purpose of entry as tourism. If you go to a conference in the US (merely for attending) you're entering for business purposes. If you have only a B-2 visa, you will be turned back
- pbarnes_1 10y agoDepends where you're from (VWP allows attending conferences, company meetings, etc).
- raverbashing 10y agoCorrect, what I said applies if you're not on any visa waiver program and need an actual visa