I'm an Australian and have previously travelled to Iran; can I go to Guam without a visa?
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
I'm on an Australian passport, and I want to go to Guam for an event for about a week (pleasure, not business). Ordinarily, I could go to Guam without a visa, but this might be complicated because:
- Having travelled to Iran for research, I'm not longer eligible for an ESTA. While this applies to mainland US, I'm not sure of the impact on Guam.
- My travel history is complicated: I travel so much, it's no longer possible for me to list the countries I've been to in the last 10 years. I applied to go to the US for a conference, but the process was incredibly long, and eventually had to retrieve my passport in order to go to another country.
Question: Can I go to Guam without a visa?
I need to pay for things in Guam, so it's best to have a good idea whether or not I can actually enter.
visas paperwork visa-free-entry australian-citizens guam
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
I'm on an Australian passport, and I want to go to Guam for an event for about a week (pleasure, not business). Ordinarily, I could go to Guam without a visa, but this might be complicated because:
- Having travelled to Iran for research, I'm not longer eligible for an ESTA. While this applies to mainland US, I'm not sure of the impact on Guam.
- My travel history is complicated: I travel so much, it's no longer possible for me to list the countries I've been to in the last 10 years. I applied to go to the US for a conference, but the process was incredibly long, and eventually had to retrieve my passport in order to go to another country.
Question: Can I go to Guam without a visa?
I need to pay for things in Guam, so it's best to have a good idea whether or not I can actually enter.
visas paperwork visa-free-entry australian-citizens guam
10
It might be useful to post a separate question about your lack of documents demonstrating the change in your "biographical data." This is rather a distinct issue from your travel history, and as you see neither of the present answers addresses the first.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:46
2
(Just curious and you don't have to answer, but what do you do where you get to travel that much?)
– BruceWayne
Nov 21 at 15:11
1
This has to be one of the most specific visa questions this site has received; I love it
– Azor Ahai
Nov 21 at 16:37
1
I've removed the transgender aspect of your question as it made the question too broad. Please ask that part of the question separately.
– JonathanReez♦
Nov 21 at 17:18
3
FYI, for the future you may want to consider applying for a second passport. I have no experience of this in Australia, but apparently it is available.
– JBentley
Nov 21 at 19:31
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
up vote
20
down vote
favorite
I'm on an Australian passport, and I want to go to Guam for an event for about a week (pleasure, not business). Ordinarily, I could go to Guam without a visa, but this might be complicated because:
- Having travelled to Iran for research, I'm not longer eligible for an ESTA. While this applies to mainland US, I'm not sure of the impact on Guam.
- My travel history is complicated: I travel so much, it's no longer possible for me to list the countries I've been to in the last 10 years. I applied to go to the US for a conference, but the process was incredibly long, and eventually had to retrieve my passport in order to go to another country.
Question: Can I go to Guam without a visa?
I need to pay for things in Guam, so it's best to have a good idea whether or not I can actually enter.
visas paperwork visa-free-entry australian-citizens guam
I'm on an Australian passport, and I want to go to Guam for an event for about a week (pleasure, not business). Ordinarily, I could go to Guam without a visa, but this might be complicated because:
- Having travelled to Iran for research, I'm not longer eligible for an ESTA. While this applies to mainland US, I'm not sure of the impact on Guam.
- My travel history is complicated: I travel so much, it's no longer possible for me to list the countries I've been to in the last 10 years. I applied to go to the US for a conference, but the process was incredibly long, and eventually had to retrieve my passport in order to go to another country.
Question: Can I go to Guam without a visa?
I need to pay for things in Guam, so it's best to have a good idea whether or not I can actually enter.
visas paperwork visa-free-entry australian-citizens guam
visas paperwork visa-free-entry australian-citizens guam
edited Nov 21 at 17:17
JonathanReez♦
47.6k37222485
47.6k37222485
asked Nov 21 at 13:03
user87176
10113
10113
10
It might be useful to post a separate question about your lack of documents demonstrating the change in your "biographical data." This is rather a distinct issue from your travel history, and as you see neither of the present answers addresses the first.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:46
2
(Just curious and you don't have to answer, but what do you do where you get to travel that much?)
– BruceWayne
Nov 21 at 15:11
1
This has to be one of the most specific visa questions this site has received; I love it
– Azor Ahai
Nov 21 at 16:37
1
I've removed the transgender aspect of your question as it made the question too broad. Please ask that part of the question separately.
– JonathanReez♦
Nov 21 at 17:18
3
FYI, for the future you may want to consider applying for a second passport. I have no experience of this in Australia, but apparently it is available.
– JBentley
Nov 21 at 19:31
|
show 1 more comment
10
It might be useful to post a separate question about your lack of documents demonstrating the change in your "biographical data." This is rather a distinct issue from your travel history, and as you see neither of the present answers addresses the first.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:46
2
(Just curious and you don't have to answer, but what do you do where you get to travel that much?)
– BruceWayne
Nov 21 at 15:11
1
This has to be one of the most specific visa questions this site has received; I love it
– Azor Ahai
Nov 21 at 16:37
1
I've removed the transgender aspect of your question as it made the question too broad. Please ask that part of the question separately.
– JonathanReez♦
Nov 21 at 17:18
3
FYI, for the future you may want to consider applying for a second passport. I have no experience of this in Australia, but apparently it is available.
– JBentley
Nov 21 at 19:31
10
10
It might be useful to post a separate question about your lack of documents demonstrating the change in your "biographical data." This is rather a distinct issue from your travel history, and as you see neither of the present answers addresses the first.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:46
It might be useful to post a separate question about your lack of documents demonstrating the change in your "biographical data." This is rather a distinct issue from your travel history, and as you see neither of the present answers addresses the first.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:46
2
2
(Just curious and you don't have to answer, but what do you do where you get to travel that much?)
– BruceWayne
Nov 21 at 15:11
(Just curious and you don't have to answer, but what do you do where you get to travel that much?)
– BruceWayne
Nov 21 at 15:11
1
1
This has to be one of the most specific visa questions this site has received; I love it
– Azor Ahai
Nov 21 at 16:37
This has to be one of the most specific visa questions this site has received; I love it
– Azor Ahai
Nov 21 at 16:37
1
1
I've removed the transgender aspect of your question as it made the question too broad. Please ask that part of the question separately.
– JonathanReez♦
Nov 21 at 17:18
I've removed the transgender aspect of your question as it made the question too broad. Please ask that part of the question separately.
– JonathanReez♦
Nov 21 at 17:18
3
3
FYI, for the future you may want to consider applying for a second passport. I have no experience of this in Australia, but apparently it is available.
– JBentley
Nov 21 at 19:31
FYI, for the future you may want to consider applying for a second passport. I have no experience of this in Australia, but apparently it is available.
– JBentley
Nov 21 at 19:31
|
show 1 more comment
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
19
down vote
This is only a partial answer, but it's too long for a comment.
There is a separate Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program that is open to citizens of certain countries, including Australia. ("CNMI" stands for Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.) There have been some proposed changes to this program under which applicants for this program will be asked, among other things, about their travel to several other countries (including Iran) since 2011. However, it does not appear that travelers who have visited these countries are completely barred from this program, as they are for the "main" Visa Waiver Program. It is also not clear to me whether these changes have taken effect yet, or when they will take effect.
You can see a more complete list of the proposed changes in the Federal Register.
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
The restriction on people having visited Iran only applies to the "main" Visa Waiver Program. You're entering under a separate arrangement called the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, and thus are not affected (and should not apply for an ESTA).
TIMATIC, the database used by airlines, states the following regarding mainland US (for entry under the VWP):
Detailed information on ESTA restrictions can be found on https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/esta#
It should say "VWP restrictions", but, in any case, no reference to this is made when Guam is selected as the destination. Nor does the DHS page about the Guam-CNI VWP mention it at all.
That said, in order to reduce the amount of paperwork to fill out on arrival, you should register here up to 7 days in advance of your arrival, and present a printed confirmation on arrival
2
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
Timatic has this to say about visa exemptions for Australian travellers to Guam:
Nationals of Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Japan, Korea
(Rep.), Malaysia, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,
Russian Fed. and Singapore traveling as tourists or on
business under the Guam-Northern Mariana Isl. Visa Waiver
program for a maximum stay of 45 days. They must have :
- a machine readable passport, and
- a signed Form I-94 (05/08), and
- a signed Form I-736, and
- a return/onward ticket to a country other than the USA or
than the neighboring islands of Guam. This does not apply to
residents of the USA or of the neighboring islands of Guam
who can have a return/onward ticket to the USA or to the
neighboring islands of Guam.
Though I must admit I am not sure what they mean about a signed I-94. That bit doesn't make sense.
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
19
down vote
This is only a partial answer, but it's too long for a comment.
There is a separate Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program that is open to citizens of certain countries, including Australia. ("CNMI" stands for Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.) There have been some proposed changes to this program under which applicants for this program will be asked, among other things, about their travel to several other countries (including Iran) since 2011. However, it does not appear that travelers who have visited these countries are completely barred from this program, as they are for the "main" Visa Waiver Program. It is also not clear to me whether these changes have taken effect yet, or when they will take effect.
You can see a more complete list of the proposed changes in the Federal Register.
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
This is only a partial answer, but it's too long for a comment.
There is a separate Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program that is open to citizens of certain countries, including Australia. ("CNMI" stands for Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.) There have been some proposed changes to this program under which applicants for this program will be asked, among other things, about their travel to several other countries (including Iran) since 2011. However, it does not appear that travelers who have visited these countries are completely barred from this program, as they are for the "main" Visa Waiver Program. It is also not clear to me whether these changes have taken effect yet, or when they will take effect.
You can see a more complete list of the proposed changes in the Federal Register.
add a comment |
up vote
19
down vote
up vote
19
down vote
This is only a partial answer, but it's too long for a comment.
There is a separate Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program that is open to citizens of certain countries, including Australia. ("CNMI" stands for Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.) There have been some proposed changes to this program under which applicants for this program will be asked, among other things, about their travel to several other countries (including Iran) since 2011. However, it does not appear that travelers who have visited these countries are completely barred from this program, as they are for the "main" Visa Waiver Program. It is also not clear to me whether these changes have taken effect yet, or when they will take effect.
You can see a more complete list of the proposed changes in the Federal Register.
This is only a partial answer, but it's too long for a comment.
There is a separate Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program that is open to citizens of certain countries, including Australia. ("CNMI" stands for Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.) There have been some proposed changes to this program under which applicants for this program will be asked, among other things, about their travel to several other countries (including Iran) since 2011. However, it does not appear that travelers who have visited these countries are completely barred from this program, as they are for the "main" Visa Waiver Program. It is also not clear to me whether these changes have taken effect yet, or when they will take effect.
You can see a more complete list of the proposed changes in the Federal Register.
answered Nov 21 at 13:26
Michael Seifert
7,5532246
7,5532246
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
8
down vote
The restriction on people having visited Iran only applies to the "main" Visa Waiver Program. You're entering under a separate arrangement called the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, and thus are not affected (and should not apply for an ESTA).
TIMATIC, the database used by airlines, states the following regarding mainland US (for entry under the VWP):
Detailed information on ESTA restrictions can be found on https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/esta#
It should say "VWP restrictions", but, in any case, no reference to this is made when Guam is selected as the destination. Nor does the DHS page about the Guam-CNI VWP mention it at all.
That said, in order to reduce the amount of paperwork to fill out on arrival, you should register here up to 7 days in advance of your arrival, and present a printed confirmation on arrival
2
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
8
down vote
The restriction on people having visited Iran only applies to the "main" Visa Waiver Program. You're entering under a separate arrangement called the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, and thus are not affected (and should not apply for an ESTA).
TIMATIC, the database used by airlines, states the following regarding mainland US (for entry under the VWP):
Detailed information on ESTA restrictions can be found on https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/esta#
It should say "VWP restrictions", but, in any case, no reference to this is made when Guam is selected as the destination. Nor does the DHS page about the Guam-CNI VWP mention it at all.
That said, in order to reduce the amount of paperwork to fill out on arrival, you should register here up to 7 days in advance of your arrival, and present a printed confirmation on arrival
2
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
8
down vote
up vote
8
down vote
The restriction on people having visited Iran only applies to the "main" Visa Waiver Program. You're entering under a separate arrangement called the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, and thus are not affected (and should not apply for an ESTA).
TIMATIC, the database used by airlines, states the following regarding mainland US (for entry under the VWP):
Detailed information on ESTA restrictions can be found on https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/esta#
It should say "VWP restrictions", but, in any case, no reference to this is made when Guam is selected as the destination. Nor does the DHS page about the Guam-CNI VWP mention it at all.
That said, in order to reduce the amount of paperwork to fill out on arrival, you should register here up to 7 days in advance of your arrival, and present a printed confirmation on arrival
The restriction on people having visited Iran only applies to the "main" Visa Waiver Program. You're entering under a separate arrangement called the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, and thus are not affected (and should not apply for an ESTA).
TIMATIC, the database used by airlines, states the following regarding mainland US (for entry under the VWP):
Detailed information on ESTA restrictions can be found on https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-visitors/esta#
It should say "VWP restrictions", but, in any case, no reference to this is made when Guam is selected as the destination. Nor does the DHS page about the Guam-CNI VWP mention it at all.
That said, in order to reduce the amount of paperwork to fill out on arrival, you should register here up to 7 days in advance of your arrival, and present a printed confirmation on arrival
edited Nov 21 at 14:02
answered Nov 21 at 13:23
Crazydre
50.7k990224
50.7k990224
2
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
|
show 2 more comments
2
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
2
2
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
I don't doubt the truth of the first paragraph, and I have upvoted the answer, but a source in support of the assertion that the well known VWP restrictions do not affect the Guam-CNMI VWP would improve this answer considerably.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:41
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
@phoog Can't find any explicit statement, and why should there necessarily be any, seeing as the VWP and the Guam-CNMI VWP are entirely different provisions altogether?
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 13:54
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
Maybe a reference saying they are completely separate would help? Or a page listing the conditions of use of the Guam-CNMI VWP?
– DJClayworth
Nov 21 at 13:56
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@Coke a TIMATIC extract that doesn't mention travel to Iran, perhaps?
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:57
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
@phoog It doesn't directly mention it regarding the mainland either, but I did an edit
– Crazydre
Nov 21 at 14:03
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
Timatic has this to say about visa exemptions for Australian travellers to Guam:
Nationals of Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Japan, Korea
(Rep.), Malaysia, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,
Russian Fed. and Singapore traveling as tourists or on
business under the Guam-Northern Mariana Isl. Visa Waiver
program for a maximum stay of 45 days. They must have :
- a machine readable passport, and
- a signed Form I-94 (05/08), and
- a signed Form I-736, and
- a return/onward ticket to a country other than the USA or
than the neighboring islands of Guam. This does not apply to
residents of the USA or of the neighboring islands of Guam
who can have a return/onward ticket to the USA or to the
neighboring islands of Guam.
Though I must admit I am not sure what they mean about a signed I-94. That bit doesn't make sense.
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
Timatic has this to say about visa exemptions for Australian travellers to Guam:
Nationals of Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Japan, Korea
(Rep.), Malaysia, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,
Russian Fed. and Singapore traveling as tourists or on
business under the Guam-Northern Mariana Isl. Visa Waiver
program for a maximum stay of 45 days. They must have :
- a machine readable passport, and
- a signed Form I-94 (05/08), and
- a signed Form I-736, and
- a return/onward ticket to a country other than the USA or
than the neighboring islands of Guam. This does not apply to
residents of the USA or of the neighboring islands of Guam
who can have a return/onward ticket to the USA or to the
neighboring islands of Guam.
Though I must admit I am not sure what they mean about a signed I-94. That bit doesn't make sense.
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Timatic has this to say about visa exemptions for Australian travellers to Guam:
Nationals of Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Japan, Korea
(Rep.), Malaysia, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,
Russian Fed. and Singapore traveling as tourists or on
business under the Guam-Northern Mariana Isl. Visa Waiver
program for a maximum stay of 45 days. They must have :
- a machine readable passport, and
- a signed Form I-94 (05/08), and
- a signed Form I-736, and
- a return/onward ticket to a country other than the USA or
than the neighboring islands of Guam. This does not apply to
residents of the USA or of the neighboring islands of Guam
who can have a return/onward ticket to the USA or to the
neighboring islands of Guam.
Though I must admit I am not sure what they mean about a signed I-94. That bit doesn't make sense.
Timatic has this to say about visa exemptions for Australian travellers to Guam:
Nationals of Australia, Brunei Darussalam, Japan, Korea
(Rep.), Malaysia, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea,
Russian Fed. and Singapore traveling as tourists or on
business under the Guam-Northern Mariana Isl. Visa Waiver
program for a maximum stay of 45 days. They must have :
- a machine readable passport, and
- a signed Form I-94 (05/08), and
- a signed Form I-736, and
- a return/onward ticket to a country other than the USA or
than the neighboring islands of Guam. This does not apply to
residents of the USA or of the neighboring islands of Guam
who can have a return/onward ticket to the USA or to the
neighboring islands of Guam.
Though I must admit I am not sure what they mean about a signed I-94. That bit doesn't make sense.
answered Nov 21 at 16:05
Michael Hampton
32.6k275155
32.6k275155
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
add a comment |
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
Visit Guam notes, in bold, that I-94 customs forms are no longer being accepted implying that only the I-736 is needed.
– Giorgio
Nov 22 at 14:10
add a comment |
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10
It might be useful to post a separate question about your lack of documents demonstrating the change in your "biographical data." This is rather a distinct issue from your travel history, and as you see neither of the present answers addresses the first.
– phoog
Nov 21 at 13:46
2
(Just curious and you don't have to answer, but what do you do where you get to travel that much?)
– BruceWayne
Nov 21 at 15:11
1
This has to be one of the most specific visa questions this site has received; I love it
– Azor Ahai
Nov 21 at 16:37
1
I've removed the transgender aspect of your question as it made the question too broad. Please ask that part of the question separately.
– JonathanReez♦
Nov 21 at 17:18
3
FYI, for the future you may want to consider applying for a second passport. I have no experience of this in Australia, but apparently it is available.
– JBentley
Nov 21 at 19:31