do Australians need to have visa to visit USA?
441198
No, Australia participates in the Visa Waiver Program.
782408
Depends on what you're interning for.  Right now it's summer there, so if you can handle the heat I would say Australia since the US really isn't that great.  It's not all it's cracked up to be.  Plus, you can go sightseeing more in Australia.  I think it's fairly easy to get a visa to AU.  A lot easier than the US.
411200
You can visit the US without a Visa, but there are restrictions on how long you are allowed to stay. Check with US immigration
374458
Buy a ticket get a visa
1042424
If you are a permanent resident of the United States you need to bring your green card or other proof of your right to enter the United States.  You also need to bring your current, valid passport, along with a Canadian visa if you need one.  You can find out if you need a visa by either contacting the consulate or embassy of your home country or Canada.  The fact that you are entitled to reside in the United States does not mean that you will be allowed to enter Canada.
543172
A citizen of a foreign country, wishing to enter the U.S., generally must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. The type of visa you must have is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel.
574199
most asian countries does not require you to have visa. I think Japan needs you to have a visa though.You would also need one to come to the US, Australia and Europe
652139
the govermetn has the visa waiver program that allows some countries to enter without visas.  this includes canada.  i believe you can find out by going to uscis.gov website.  i am not sure why this allowed but i can guess it is a decision based on pass history of other visitors fom differnt countries.\n\nthe program allows the visa waiver visitors to stay for for up to 90 days.  \n\ncheck out this link\nhttp://www.rapidimmigration.com/usa/1_eng_info_waiver.html
300942
It depends on which country you come from. Some nationalities need no visa to visit the US. Most likely, though, you will have to fill out an application at your local US Embassy or consulate, make an appointment, and pay a fee. You'll need to show proof of employment, sufficient funds in your bank, and strong ties to your country of residence. This means owning property, having a lucrative job, having a business there, or sometimes having children in your country who will not be travelling with you. Unfortunately, it is not a pleasant experience for most people. It can be rather insulting. I have never been through it because I am an American citizen, but I know many people who have, including my husband. He did get his visa, because he owned a house and business in his country and because the embassy official recognized that he would not overstay his visa and ruin his chances of getting legitimate permanent residence status should we decide to live in the US. \n\nGood luck to you.
668114
I don;t think so.  Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States and if you're not a US citizen you need a visa to travel here.
749166
Australia is very strict on this matter, you have no hope of re'entering Australia before your 3 years is up, unless your fiance' goes to the USA & she comes home married & pregnant, even that is slim. That is a partner/family entrance visa. \nCheck here :\nhttp://www.immi.gov.au
92524
Hi, you will only need a visa if you wish to live in the states after you get married. in this case you can get the visa from your ministry of foreign affairs (auswärtiges amt). in the case of a return to germany you can go on the tourist visa which you get on the plane.  good luck
146785
so you want to go to the US?  I think this site says it all, just click on it and you can do the assessment yourself if you'll qualify to obtain one.  Please go to this site; http://www.unitedstatesvisas.gov/pdfs/gettingavisa.02.03.pdf ( I assume you have an Adobe Acrobat reader installed in your PC as this is a in PDF).\n\n    As they say, getting a visa to the US is like asking entry to heaven.  Good luck!
45272
That depends on where you live.  From some countries, there is no way to get a visa to the USA unless you're invited by or marry a US citizen, or are employed by a company in the USA.  Your best source of information would be the US Embassy in your country.  For a list of Embassies, see this page:\n\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/tips/embassies/embassies_1214.html
739103
Yes, pop stars coming to the U.S. to work - as opposed to coming on vacation - must have a work visa. The visa is a P visa and requires the alien to have a U.S. sponsor and to apply in advance. To get a P visa, you have to show that the artist is internationally known, is coming on a reciprocal exchange, or is culturally unique.
981296
The processing time to get your visa to Australia can take up to one year. You will need to prove you have 3 years experience in an  occupation listed by the Australian Government's Skilled Occupations List (SOL). Australia's skilled migration programme is targeted at experienced tradespeople or qualified professionals who are under 45 years of age.Best of Luck!MN
476935
when you enter the USA , if you are a US citizen, the law requires you to identify yourself as a US citizen.\n\nAs far as traveling to Canada or another country it's your choice what passport you want to use but when you enter the USA you need to use your American passport.\n\nCitizens of Spain do not require a visa to visit Canada as a tourist.