Visa Services
Popular Country Destinations |
Service Fees
| Travel Warnings
| Tips for Traveling Abroad |
International Drivers Permit | Document
Authentication Services |
Glossary
Embassy Visa and Passport Services, LLC
facilitates the process of obtaining your foreign travel
visa. Whether for business or leisure travel abroad, our
visa expeditors will offer expert advise on how to begin
this process.
We are confident in our abilities to cut
through any red tape at most foreign embassies in Washington,
DC. Why do we say this with so much confidence? We say this
because of our years of experience in working closely with
consular staff and other officials. It has become our business
to create lasting professional relationships with consules
and consulate staff through nothing more than diplomacy.
Embassy Visa and Passport Services, LLC works with
more than 70 countries and will routinely update
you of any last minute changes to the procedures or requirements
for obtaining a visa.
We guarantee that our professional services
are fast and reliable. Our relationship and rapport with
many foreign embassies and consulates in Washington, DC
has provided our clients with speedy access and processing
when an urgent need warrants an expedited process. We are
your most connected source!
Give us a call today toll free (1-888-529-2893)
and let us be your passport to the world. We guarantee our
professional services will satisfy the most demanding clientele.
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Most
Popular Country Destinations
- Foreign Entry Requirements for All other Countries
(As of October 2004)
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Corporate
and Individual Price Rates
For Service Fees, including
Current Discounts, Click Here!
Compare our service rates with the competition!
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up to 30% and
more off our service fees by signing up today!
One
year annual contract required. A travel industry best! Greater
discounts are offered based on volume and type of service.
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Current
Travel Warnings
Travel Warnings are issued when the State Department
recommends that Americans avoid a certain country.
The countries listed below are currently on that list. In
addition to this list, the State Department issues Consular
Information Sheets for every country of the world
with information on such matters as the health conditions,
crime, unusual currency or entry requirements, any areas
of instability, and the location of the nearest U.S. embassy
or consulate in the subject country.
For a current list of countries where
warnings are now in place,
click here.
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Tips
for Traveling Abroad
If you are traveling abroad here are the top 10 tips you need to make your trip easier:
- Make sure you have a signed, valid
passport and visas, if required. Also, before you go,
fill in the emergency information page of your passport!
- Read the Consular Information Sheets
(and Public Announcements or Travel Warnings, if applicable)
for the countries you plan to visit.
- Familiarize yourself with local laws
and customs of the countries to which you are traveling.
Remember, the U.S. Constitution does not follow you! While
in a foreign country, you are subject to its laws.
- Make 2 copies of your passport identification
page. This will facilitate replacement if your
passport is lost or stolen. Leave one copy at home with
friends or relatives. Carry the other with you in a separate
place from your passport.
- Leave a copy of your itinerary with
family or friends at home so that you can be contacted
in case of an emergency.
- Do not leave your luggage unattended
in public areas. Do not accept packages from strangers.
- Prior to your departure, you should register
with the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate through the
State Departments travel registration website . Registration
will make your presence and whereabouts known in case
it is necessary to contact you in an emergency. In accordance
with the Privacy Act, information on your welfare and
whereabouts may not be released without your express authorization.
Remember to leave a detailed itinerary and the numbers
or copies of your passport or other citizenship documents
with a friend or relative in the United States.
- To avoid being a target of crime, try
not to wear conspicuous clothing and expensive jewelry
and do not carry excessive amounts of money or unnecessary
credit cards.
- In order to avoid violating local laws,
deal only with authorized agents when you exchange money
or purchase art or antiques.
- If you get into trouble, contact the nearest
U.S. embassy.
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of Liability, and Other Legal Terms
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