ESTA application: country where I live
I'm a Lithuanian citizen, studying in the UK (though I did not officially change my country of residence here at Lithuania, so I guess I'm still officially living here) going on a research visit to Canada. I would like to visit New York during some weekend while in Canada, so I need to apply for an ESTA. Few questions:
- Is this flight scenario still OK for an ESTA ? London -> Toronto -> NY -> Toronto -> London
- Do I need to buy plane tickets before applying for an ESTA ? I.e. what if my application gets rejected for some reason ?
- What should I say on the application when asked for the country where I live ? I mean, officially I live in Lithuania, in reality I live in the UK - I study here and I also have an official part time job here in London. Also my return tickets from Canada will be to London, not Lithuania.
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Do I need to change the destination address on my ESTA?
There is no need whatsoever to update your ESTA each time you go to the USA within the two year period it lasts for. It even says this on the application form. The address of your new accommodation will be collected in the Advance Passenger Information everyone has to supply to the airline before travel to the USA.Do I need hotel address for ESTA?
If you already have a place to stay, select \u201cYes\u201d and enter the name, address and phone number of the place you are staying or staying. If you don't know, you can leave it blank. In the ESTA application, the street name, street address, and building name of the address are called the \u201chome address line\u201d.What do I put as US point of contact on ESTA?
The point of contact always needs to be American. A point of contact can be a friend, family or colleague. But if you do not have a point of contact (yet), this is not a problem. Fill in the details of the first overnight stay, such as the hotel where you will be spending the first night in the USA.Can you live in the USA on an ESTA?
As long as you don't overstay, and can show the authorities that you have enough money/income in Europe to support yourself (and convince them that you won't be entering into any actual employment while you are in the US), you should be fine, but as I say, especially with the current immigration climate in the US, get ...ESTA USA | Step by Step Guide
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Images: Steve Tingley, Elise Bunting, Max Vakhtbovych, Mikhail Nilov