Does my B1/B2 Visa for the US permit me to travel there from anywhere, or just my home country?










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I am an Indian with a valid B1B2 visa, currently residing in Sweden. Can I travel to the US from Sweden or do I have to go through India?










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    11















    I am an Indian with a valid B1B2 visa, currently residing in Sweden. Can I travel to the US from Sweden or do I have to go through India?










    share|improve this question


























      11












      11








      11








      I am an Indian with a valid B1B2 visa, currently residing in Sweden. Can I travel to the US from Sweden or do I have to go through India?










      share|improve this question
















      I am an Indian with a valid B1B2 visa, currently residing in Sweden. Can I travel to the US from Sweden or do I have to go through India?







      visas usa indian-citizens b1-b2-visas






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      edited Nov 7 '13 at 2:32









      hippietrail

      45.9k41209533




      45.9k41209533










      asked Oct 10 '12 at 11:29









      abhiabhi

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          11














          You should not have any troubles travelling directly to USA from Sweden. At most, you'd get questions at the airport in Sweden when checking in, and you'd have to explain (or prove) your current status in Sweden. The US authorities won't care much where are you flying from, as long as you hold a valid visa.



          I myself travelled on a B1/B2 visa from Sweden one month ago, and I'm not a Swedish citizen either. There weren't any problems at all. However, I'd bring copies of documents certifying your status in the country (for example, letter from Migrationsverket, letter from Skatteverket with your personal number, and/or a valid Swedish ID document). I didn't have any of those with me, though I managed to get by only by showing a credit card issued by a Swedish bank and speaking in Swedish, but your mileage may vary -- in retrospect, I definitely should have brought supporting documents.






          share|improve this answer

























          • I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

            – Burhan Khalid
            Oct 26 '14 at 11:38










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          11














          You should not have any troubles travelling directly to USA from Sweden. At most, you'd get questions at the airport in Sweden when checking in, and you'd have to explain (or prove) your current status in Sweden. The US authorities won't care much where are you flying from, as long as you hold a valid visa.



          I myself travelled on a B1/B2 visa from Sweden one month ago, and I'm not a Swedish citizen either. There weren't any problems at all. However, I'd bring copies of documents certifying your status in the country (for example, letter from Migrationsverket, letter from Skatteverket with your personal number, and/or a valid Swedish ID document). I didn't have any of those with me, though I managed to get by only by showing a credit card issued by a Swedish bank and speaking in Swedish, but your mileage may vary -- in retrospect, I definitely should have brought supporting documents.






          share|improve this answer

























          • I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

            – Burhan Khalid
            Oct 26 '14 at 11:38















          11














          You should not have any troubles travelling directly to USA from Sweden. At most, you'd get questions at the airport in Sweden when checking in, and you'd have to explain (or prove) your current status in Sweden. The US authorities won't care much where are you flying from, as long as you hold a valid visa.



          I myself travelled on a B1/B2 visa from Sweden one month ago, and I'm not a Swedish citizen either. There weren't any problems at all. However, I'd bring copies of documents certifying your status in the country (for example, letter from Migrationsverket, letter from Skatteverket with your personal number, and/or a valid Swedish ID document). I didn't have any of those with me, though I managed to get by only by showing a credit card issued by a Swedish bank and speaking in Swedish, but your mileage may vary -- in retrospect, I definitely should have brought supporting documents.






          share|improve this answer

























          • I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

            – Burhan Khalid
            Oct 26 '14 at 11:38













          11












          11








          11







          You should not have any troubles travelling directly to USA from Sweden. At most, you'd get questions at the airport in Sweden when checking in, and you'd have to explain (or prove) your current status in Sweden. The US authorities won't care much where are you flying from, as long as you hold a valid visa.



          I myself travelled on a B1/B2 visa from Sweden one month ago, and I'm not a Swedish citizen either. There weren't any problems at all. However, I'd bring copies of documents certifying your status in the country (for example, letter from Migrationsverket, letter from Skatteverket with your personal number, and/or a valid Swedish ID document). I didn't have any of those with me, though I managed to get by only by showing a credit card issued by a Swedish bank and speaking in Swedish, but your mileage may vary -- in retrospect, I definitely should have brought supporting documents.






          share|improve this answer















          You should not have any troubles travelling directly to USA from Sweden. At most, you'd get questions at the airport in Sweden when checking in, and you'd have to explain (or prove) your current status in Sweden. The US authorities won't care much where are you flying from, as long as you hold a valid visa.



          I myself travelled on a B1/B2 visa from Sweden one month ago, and I'm not a Swedish citizen either. There weren't any problems at all. However, I'd bring copies of documents certifying your status in the country (for example, letter from Migrationsverket, letter from Skatteverket with your personal number, and/or a valid Swedish ID document). I didn't have any of those with me, though I managed to get by only by showing a credit card issued by a Swedish bank and speaking in Swedish, but your mileage may vary -- in retrospect, I definitely should have brought supporting documents.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Oct 10 '12 at 16:27

























          answered Oct 10 '12 at 12:10









          mindcorrosivemindcorrosive

          10.8k75186




          10.8k75186












          • I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

            – Burhan Khalid
            Oct 26 '14 at 11:38

















          • I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

            – Burhan Khalid
            Oct 26 '14 at 11:38
















          I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

          – Burhan Khalid
          Oct 26 '14 at 11:38





          I can also confirm that you do not need to travel from your country of nationality for B1/B2/F1.

          – Burhan Khalid
          Oct 26 '14 at 11:38

















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