Table of Contents
Can you have two visas at the same time?
Yes, you are allowed to have more than one visa, but you can only hold one status while in the US.
Is it legal to have two passports?
Dual citizenship or nationality means that a person is a citizen of two countries at the same time. The U.S. allows (but does not encourage) dual citizenship. Your home country might or might not allow it. Under the above circumstances, it is not illegal or a fraud in any way for the person to hold two valid passports.
Can one passport have two visas?
You can have as many visa as you want. The limit is the number of free pages in your passport (or one or two less).
Can you have 2 visas at the same time UK?
No. Two visas issued under UK immigration system cannot co-exist.
Is having 2 passports illegal?
Is it possible to travel with two passports?
Travelling with two passports as a dual citizenship owner has many advantages, but very few disadvantage. As a dual citizen you belong to an exclusive club, as it is estimated that just 1\% of the world’s population carries two or more passports.
What are the pros and cons of dual passports?
As a dual passport holder myself (USA and EU) I have learned first hand how, with the right combination of passports, it is possible to travel extensively without the need of applying for expensive visas that can sometimes take weeks or months to process, and money. And this, is the greatest advantage of them all.
Can I enter and exit any country with the same passport?
When traveling to foreign countries you should always enter and exit any country with the same passport (although sometimes I have sometimes forged this rule). Not doing so is a common mistake made by dual citizenship holders and can be the source of an immigration nightmare.
Can a dual citizen enter the US with a US passport?
The general rule of thumb for dual nationals going to one of their countries is enter and exit on that country’s passport. Dual national US citizens must use their US passport when entering and leaving the United States, which after all makes sense: You’re an American leaving, or returning to, America.