VISA SERVICE'S


We assist you in all kinds of Visa service's, from preparation of your documents to securing your Visa. We act as a strong backbone in your visa process. We give you the best affordable and comfortable visa service ....Your satisfaction is our top most priority..!
We get Visa for so many countries ranging from USA, UK, Schengen Visa, China, Dubai, Japan, Australia, Canada, Brazil, Malaysia & More...

UK Standard Visitor visa


How do I apply for a UK Standard Visitor visa?

The Standard Visitor visa has replaced the following visitor visa categories:

*General Visitor visa;
*Child Visitor visa;
*Business Visitor visa, including visas for academics, doctors and dentists;
*Sports Visitor visa;
*Entertainer Visitor visa;
*Prospective Entrepreneur visa;
*Private Medical Treatment Visitor visa; and
*Approved Destination Status (ADS) visa.
It covers all the previous visa categories above and hence allows you to visit the UK for:

leisure, for example holidays or to see your family and friends;
take part in unpaid business, sports or creative activities such as;
attend a conference, meeting or training;
take part in a specific sports-related event;
perform as an artist, entertainer or musician;
conduct research as an academic or accompany students on a study abroad programme;
take a clinical attachment or observer post as a doctor or dentist;
take the Professional and Linguistic Assessment Board (PLAB) test or sit the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE); or get funding to start, take over, join or run a business in the UK.
another reason, for example to receive private medical treatment.
You should either apply online or in person and pay the £85 visa fee when you have gathered the following documentation (if you are a visa national or will stay longer than 6 months):

a current passport or other valid travel identification;
1 passport-sized colour photograph;
proof that you will not remain longer than 6 months in the UK (unless your visitor visa category allows longer stays), for example:
a return ticket;
proof of employment or studies in your home country;
proof that you have family ties in your home country;
proof that you can support yourself during your trip, for example bank statements or payslips for the last 6 months;
details of where you intend to stay and your travel plans - you shouldn’t pay for accommodation or travel until you get your visa; and additional documentation based on the purpose of your visit and age:
Unpaid business, entertainer or sports activities in the UK - sports and entertainer visitors might be able to remain if they are eligible to switch into the Tier 5 Temporary Worker category;
Performers at permit free festivals;
Prospective entrepreneur - allows you to remain in the UK if you switch into the Tier 1 visa category;
Academic visitors and accompanying family - allows you to stay for up to 12 months;
Private medical treatment - allows you to stay for up to 11 months; and
Work related training.
Individuals under 18 should also include:

a Birth Certificate or legal document (such as adoption papers) showing the relationship between you and your parent or guardian
If travelling unaccompanied or with someone other than your parent(s) you should provide:
a signed letter from your parent(s) confirming details of anyone accompanying you, and details of care and accommodation arranged in the UK;
a copy of your parent(s) or legal guardian’s biographical page of their passport, which includes their signature and passport number if your parent(s) do not have a passport then you must provide another official document which bears their signature.
All documentation that is not in English or Welsh must be translated by a certified translator.

It's important to note that you cannot:

do paid or unpaid work;
live in the UK for long periods of time through frequent visits;
marry or register a civil partnership, or give notice of marriage or civil partnership; or
get public funds.

USA Visitor VISA


Visitor Visa

Overview

Generally, a citizen of a foreign country who wishes to enter the United States must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. Visitor visas are nonimmigrant visas for persons who want to enter the United States temporarily for business (visa category B-1), tourism, pleasure or visiting (visa category B-2), or a combination of both purposes (B-1/B-2).
Here are some examples of activities permitted with a visitor visa:
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Business (B-1):
  • consult with business associates
  • attend a scientific, educational, professional, or business convention or conference
  • settle an estate
  • negotiate a contract
Learn more about Business Travel to the United States  (PDF - 362 KB)  on a visitor visa.
Tourism and Visit (B-2):
  • tourism
  • vacation (holiday)
  • visit with friends or relatives
  • medical treatment
  • participation in social events hosted by fraternal, social, or service organizations
  • participation by amateurs in musical, sports, or similar events or contests, if not being paid for participating
  • enrollment in a short recreational course of study, not for credit toward a degree (for example, a two-day cooking class while on vacation)
Learn more about Visitor Visas - Business and Pleasure  (PDF - 1020 KB).
Travel Purposes Not Permitted On Visitor Visas:

These are some examples of activities that require different categories of visas and cannot be done while on a visitor visa:
  • study
  • employment
  • paid performances, or any professional performance before a paying audience
  • arrival as a crew member on a ship or aircraft
  • work as foreign press, radio, film, journalists, and other information media
  • permanent residence in the United States
How to Apply
There are several steps to apply for a visa. The order of these steps and how you complete them may vary at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate where you apply. Please consult the instructions available on the U.S. Embassy or Consulate website where you will apply.

Complete the Online Visa Application

  • Online Nonimmigrant Visa Application, Form DS-160 – Learn more about completing the DS-160. You must: 1) complete the online visa application and 2) print the application form confirmation page to bring to your interview.
  • Photo – You will upload your photo while completing the online Form DS-160. Your photo must be in the format explained in the Photograph Requirements.

Schedule an Interview

While interviews are generally not required for applicants of certain ages outlined below, consular officers have the discretion to require an interview of any applicant, regardless of age.
If you are age:Then an interview is:
13 and youngerGenerally not required
14-79Required (some exceptions for renewals)
80 and olderGenerally not required
You must schedule an appointment for your visa interview, generally, at theU.S. Embassy or Consulate in the country where you live. You may schedule your interview at any U.S. Embassy or Consulate, but be aware that it may be difficult to qualify for a visa outside of your place of permanent residence. 
Wait times for interview appointments vary by location, season, and visa category, so you should apply for your visa early. Review the interview wait time for the location where you will apply:
Read More >>>> http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/visit/visitor.html

Canada Visa Information


Who requires a visa?

Child Visa for Canada
Family Visitor Visa for Canada
Student Visa for Canada
Work Visa for Canada
Visitors of following countries do not require a visa to visit Canada :

- Citizens of Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium,  Brunei, Chile, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Holy See (holders of a passport or travel document issued by the Holy See), Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel (holders of national Israeli passport), Italy, Japan, Korea (Republic of), Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania (holders of a biometric passport/e-passport issued by Lithuania), Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Papua New Guinea, Poland (holders of a biometric passport/e-passport issued by Poland), Portugal, Samoa, San Marino, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Solomon Islands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan (holders of the ordinary passport issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Taiwan that includes their personal identification number).

- British citizens and British overseas citizens – A British citizen or a British overseas citizen who is re-admissible to the United Kingdom.

- British overseas territories, citizens of – A citizen of a British overseas territory who derives their citizenship through birth, descent, registration or naturalization in one of the British overseas territories of Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Montserrat, Pitcairn, St. Helena or the Turks and Caicos Islands.

- British National (Overseas) – holder of a British National (Overseas) passport issued by the United Kingdom to persons born, naturalized or registered in Hong Kong.

- British Subjects – holder of a British Subject passport issued by the United Kingdom which contains the observation that the holder has the right of abode in the United Kingdom.

- Hong Kong Special Administrative Region – holder of a valid and subsisting Special Administrative Region passport issued by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China.

- United States citizens and permanent residents – A United States citizen or a person lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence who is in possession of their alien registration card (Green card) or can provide other evidence of permanent residence.
What documents will be required? 
– You must have a valid travel document (such as a passport).
– Two recent passport photos are required. Make sure these photos meet the requirements. For more information on specifications for photographs, see the Related Links section at the bottom of this page.
– Enclose the application fee. Your fee will not be refunded, even if your application is not accepted.
– You must provide proof that you have enough money for your visit to Canada. The amount of money may vary, depending on the circumstances for your visit, how long you will stay and whether you will stay in a hotel, or with friends or relatives. You can get more information from the Canadian visa office in your country or region.
– You may need to include other documents. These documents could be identification cards, proof of employment, a letter of invitation from relatives or friends in Canada, or a proposed itinerary. Check the website of the visa office responsible for the country or region where you live for more information.

Study permit:
1. Proof of acceptance
2. Proof of identity
3. Proof of financial support
4. Letter of explanation
5. TOEFL / IELTS score, if applicable
6. Visa fee to be payable by Bank draft
7. Copies of Academic Mark sheets and Certificates
8. Work Experience Certificates, if applicable

In addition to these documents, you may have to provide other information when you apply for a study permit.

If you are not a citizen of the country where you submit your application, you may have to provide proof of your present immigration status in the country where you apply.

If the government that issued your passport or travel document requires a re-entry permit, you must obtain one before you apply for a Canadian visa. Other documents may also be required.

1. Proof of acceptance
If you plan to attend any school (primary or secondary), college, university or other educational institution in Canada, the school must complete and send you a letter of acceptance. You must include the original letter with your study permit application. You can find a standard letter of acceptance in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page.

2. Proof of identity
You must provide:

- A valid passport (valid for at least one year, from the proposed date of entry into Canada) or travel document for you and each accompanying family member. The passport or travel document must allow you to return to the country that issued it. Citizens and permanent residents of the United States, St. Pierre and Miquelon, and Greenland do not need a passport, but do need proof of status and citizenship, such as a national identity card or an alien registration card.

- Two recent passport-size photos of you and each accompanying family member. The name and date of birth of the person should be written on the back of each photo. You can find information on photo specifications in the Related Links section at the bottom of this page.

3. Proof of financial support
You must prove that you can support yourself and the family members who accompany you while you are in Canada. You can prove that you have sufficient funds to support yourself in Canada by showing some of the following:

- proof of a Canadian bank account in your name if money has been transferred to Canada;
– your bank statements for the past four months;
– a bank draft in convertible currency;
– proof of payment of tuition and accommodation fees;
– a letter and Income Tax Papers from the person or institution providing you with money;
– proof of funding paid from within Canada if you have a scholarship or are in a Canadian-funded educational program. Applicants must demonstrate that they have sufficient liquid assets to pay the tuition fees, living expenses and travelling cost without engaging in employment in Canada. Students must demonstrate that they have at least CAD 10,000 plus the cost of tuition for a twelve-month period, plus the cost of travelling to and from Canada. Even Bank Loans are accepted;

The following table shows the minimum amounts that you will need.
 All provinces except QuebecQuebec
Single studentTuition plus $10,000 for a 12-month period (or $833 per month)Tuition plus $9,600 for a 12-month period (or $800 per month)
+ one family member$4,000 for a 12-month period (or $333 per month)60% of student base (from above) or $5,740 for a 12-month period (or $478 per month)
+ each additional family member$3,000 for a 12-month period per dependent child of any age (or $255 per month)40% of student base (from above) or $3,840 for a 12-month period (or $320 per month)
If there are foreign-exchange control measures in your country, you must provide proof that the exchange control authorities will allow you to export funds for all of your expenses.
Read More>>>>>>  http://www.learn4good.com/travel/canada_visa.htm

Know More About Schengen Visa



Schengen Visa
Seven countries in Europe signed a treaty in June 1985 to end internal border checkpoints and controls. More countries have joined the treaty since then. There are currently 25 Schengen countries and all of them are in Europe.

Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland are all Schengen countries. Norway and Iceland are not members of the European Union. United Kingdom and Ireland are members of the European Union, but do not belong to the Schengen area.

The Schengen visa allows the holder to a total stay of up to 90 days within a period of 6 months for tourist or business purposes. If you get a multiple entry Schengen visa, you may leave and return any number of times within the 180-day period, but the combined stay within the region must not total more than 90 days. You need to apply for a Schengen visa if you are a citizen of a country whose citizens are subject to the visa requirement. A Schengen visa must be applied in person, NOT by mail.

Once you get a Schengen visa, you can enter one country and travel freely anywhere within the Schengen territory. Internal border controls have been abolished and there are no or few stops and checks. Internal air, road and train travel are handled as domestic trips, just like traveling from one state in the U.S. to another. Traveling within Europe has been simplified with the Schengen visa as the unified visa system offers many advantages. The Schengen Agreement still allows customs control as long as there is no passport check, and checks are made randomly, or at real suspicions.

The Schengen visa helps promote a unified Europe and is an important symbol of the European Union.

It takes between 2 and 10 working days to get a Schengen visa for short-term stays. Processing time may be up to several months for long-term residence permits or visas for employment in a Schengen country.

A centralized database, common procedures and criteria for visa issuance and use of the same visa sticker with high-level built-in security helps optimize the office network of Schengen countries.

The Schengen visa does not guarantee entry into the Schengen countries as the final authorization remains with the immigration officials at the respective borders such as at the port of entry. The purpose of the visit may not be altered after entering the Schengen territory.

Other long term visas such as employment visas are subject to the national legislation of the country of destination.

U.S. citizens in possession of a valid U.S. passport do not need a visa for airport transit, tourist or business trips (for stays up to 90 days). The passport must not expire before the end of the scheduled trip.

Passport and Border Control

You will most likely be asked to show your passport when you visit different Schengen countries, to verify that you are still within the visa period. In addition to the passport containing the Schengen visa, you should also bring original letters, sponsorship papers and other documents used to get the visa to make the border control procedure easier and avoid delays at the border. You should not be the person for whom an alert has been issued for the purpose of refusing entry.

The nationals of the European Economic Area (EEA) must present a valid identity card or a valid or expired passport less than 5 years old. EEA consists of 25 Members of the European Union (Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom) and Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway.

When a non-EEA traveler enters or transits into the Schengen area, a travel document (usually passport) will be stamped determining the starting point of the authorized stay. The same travel document is also stamped upon exiting the Schengen area. If the travel document of a third-country national does not have an entry stamp, authorities can presume that the holder does not fulfill or no longer fulfills the conditions of the duration of stay. However, if you can provide a credible evidence of your presence outside the territory of the Schengen countries, such presumption may be rebutted.


Visa types
An airport transit visa (A) allows you to transit through the international zone of a Schengen airport without entering the Schengen territory.

A transit visa (B) allows you to transit no more than 5 days through Schengen countries by car, coach or traveling through different airports on your way to another non-Schengen country.

A short stay visa (C) allows you to visit the Schengen countries for tourism, family or business visits, up to a maximum of 90 days in a given 180 days period.

A circulation visa (C) is a short stay visa valid at least a year: It is mainly issued for business visits that have an invitation letter from a Schengen country, to aircrew members, to people having a special interest in the Schengen territory.

A long stay visa (D) allows you to stay for more than 3 months, e.g., study, work, retire etc.

Travel Guidelines


Travel Responsibility

Safeway Travel & Tour commits itself to ensuring the safety of its clients by respecting local and international laws on immigration, culture, customs and the environment when offering our services. We value the responsible traveler with a responsible travel style who adheres to responsible travel guidelines and follows a responsible travel code of conduct.


Responsible Traveler

Our responsible traveler will abide by local laws and customs and be vigilant in their actions, speech, dressing, socialization etc. Travelers are guests to their respective countries and as such should comport themselves. They should read about their hosts, know their laws and take the necessary cautions.


Responsible Travel Guidelines

We believe that our simple travel guidelines when followed will make for a memorable trip abroad; for school, holidays, work or business. For a detail guideline on a specific country, check our directories page and the sections on Travel Guides and Travel Advisory.
Immigration Laws: Every country has laws for travellers to adhere to. Read about them. Know what to take along and what items are prohibited. Be conversant about the documentations needed: passport, visa, travel insurance, return tickets, vaccinations, allowable money to carry.

Drugs: Travelling with narcotic drugs is prohibited and offenders are usually given very long prison terms. Safeway Travel & Tour advises you to check your medication to ensure it doesn't contain an illegal substance. Smoking is also banned in most airports, airlines and public places.

Prostitution: Though prostitution is legal in some countries, Safeway Travel & Tour believes in the respect of human rights and so any acts of exploitation of the local populace for such acts or visiting brothels is forbidden.

Endangered Species: International laws safeguard the killing and use of endangered species for purposes of trade, sport or fashion. Do not purchase products that are made from ivory, snake skins, leopards, coral.

Photography: Beware of prohibitions to taking pictures or videos around sensitive national installations and some private areas. In most areas photography is allowed free of charge. Travelers should seek permission with groups of people before taking their photographs and appreciate their right to refuse such requests.

Dressing: A modest and conservative dress is suitable for most destinations. Travelers should be careful not to wear mini-skirts, short dresses, singlets and tank tops that exposes certain parts of their bodies in some parts of Asia and Islamic countries. At certain locations hats and footwear need to be removed whilst also covering of head with veils is encourage in some areas.

Handling Money: Be careful when handling money. Carry only small amounts Of cash with you and ensure that you take your valuables with you when leaving your hotel room. Giving out gifts to local individuals might attract robbers to you and portray a negative picture about the local people. Make donations to orphanages, local councils, churches, mosques, schools etc

General Etiquette: Do not spit, kiss (in some countries), smoke, blow your nose or call out loud someone's name in public. They are all considered rude. Say hello you enter restaurants, shops or diners. Remove your footwear when visiting some temples and mosques and in Africa don't talk to the elderly with your cap on.

Making Friends: Try to make local friends as their services will be more invaluable Than any travel guide or advice but be careful not to expose yourself to them. Some may be cons or petty criminals who might take advantage of your ignorance. Reciprocate their hospitality with group photos, telling them about your culture and answering lots of questions the have for you.

Care for the environment: Safeway Travel & Tour has a commitment for a clean and pollution free environment. As a responsible traveler, we expect you to desist from littering. Carry a plastic bag to dispose of waste into when in town until you get to your residence. Take part in clean up exercises when around and educate people about the dangers of environmental pollution.

Responsible Travel Style

Safeway Travel & Tour prides itself in understanding your travel needs and tailoring a package to satisfy you.
Our responsible travel style involves the following
*Assessing your ability and chances of travel
*Researching immigration issues in your destination
*Liaising with embassies, schools etc to get you the best advise
*Requiring that you tell the truth about your profile
*Offering you the most affordable travel package anywhere.