Can I book a ticket from another country?
Can I book a ticket from another country?
“Can I buy a plane ticket for someone else in another country?” You certainly can and it’s done all the time.
Can tickets be booked before visa?
Do I Need to Book a Flight Ticket Before Applying for a Visa? No. You don’t have to buy a flight ticket before you apply for a visa. Instead, you can present a flight itinerary which you can book without paying the full price of the travel ticket and once you obtain your visa you can purchase the real flight ticket.
Which passport should I use to book my flight?
Whichever passport allows you the most hassle-free stay is the one you should show when arriving at your destination. There is absolutely nothing wrong with using one passport to exit a country and then entering on another passport.
Does your flight ticket have to match your passport?
Definitely not. Under the Transportation Security Administration’s (T.S.A.) rules, the name on the boarding pass must match the passenger’s government-issued ID.
Can I buy an international flight for someone else?
Buying a plane ticket for someone else is easy. All you need to do is make sure that you have the passenger information listed exactly as it is on their ID (driver’s license, government-issued identification card, or passport). You can use any form of payment – even if it is not tied to the passenger.
Can I buy a plane ticket without a visa?
Passport and Visa Although you do not need a visa to purchase a plane ticket, some countries require U.S. citizens to obtain a visa to enter the country. Visa applications take up to 4 to 6 weeks to be fully processed, so plan in advance.
Can dual citizens use both passports?
Yes, you are allowed to carry both passports when you travel. If you are returning to the US, you will definitely need to carry your US passport, whether or not you are also bringing your non-US passport.
What if the name on my ticket doesn’t match my passport?
No airline will allow a passenger to fly internationally when the name on their passport and the name on the ticket aren’t the same. So self-bookers beware: There are no refunds owed when a passenger is refused boarding because of this mismatch.
Does the name on your boarding pass have to match your passport?
Technically names on tickets must match passport or ID in every particular.. So what the airlines told is correct to that end.. The reality is that *IF* the difference is minor– and that will be at the discretion of the airline staff– you should be permitted to travel..