|
|
- Submit your
your valid signed U.S. passport
- 1 Application
Form fully completed and signed
- 2 Recent
Passport-Type Photographs
- Government authorization or approval document to enter Libya (usually supplied by a Libyan tour operator)
- An official Arabic Translation performed by the Arab Chamber of Commerce in Washington DC, of your passport vital pages is required.
- Copy of round trip tickets or airline/travel agency itinerary.
- Completed
Cover Page and Credit Card Authorization forms (print from browser)
- Submit your
valid signed U.S. passport
- 1 Application
Form fully completed and signed
- 2 Recent
Passport-Type Photographs
- Government authorization or approval document to enter Libya (usually supplied by a Libyan corporate sponsor)
- An official Arabic Translation performed by the Arab Chamber of Commerce in Washington DC, of your passport vital pages is required.
- Copy of round trip tickets or airline/travel agency itinerary.
- Completed
Cover Page and Credit Card Authorization forms (print from browser)
- A business
letter of responsibility (sample) is required, to be typewritten on your
company letterhead and addressed to:
Embassy of Libya, Visa Section, Washington DC 20005.
The letter must explain all of the following:
- The nature
of business to be performed;
- Name and
address of reference to be visited
- Guarantee
of return transportation and sufficient funds for the visit.
- The letter
should be signed by an officer of the company other than the applicant.
Processing
Instructions
Please
forward the completed requirements detailed above to:
TRAVEL DOCUMENT SYSTEMS, INC.,
925 Fifteenth Street, NW #300
Washington DC 20005
The Libyan visa is a two step process:
STEP ONE
Your application
will be hand carried to the Arab Chamber of Commerce for an Arabic translation of the your passport vital pages (allow 2 days).
STEP TWO
Then the application is hand carried to the Libyan Consulate Office and the visa is usually processed in
another 3 business days. The Libyan Consulate Office is closed on Fridays.
Fees
- TDS
Service Fee:
- $ 60.00
per visa issued in 3 business days
-
Consular
Fee:
- $150.00
Per Visa - Stay up to 30 days
- $200.00
Per Visa - Stay up to 90 days
- $350.00
Per Visa - Stay up to 180 days
- $150.00
Arab Chamber of Commerce/Translation - 48 hours service
-
Include credit card authorization, a check or money order payable to
to
"Travel Document Systems,
Inc." for TDS handling fee per visa, plus Embassy Consular Fee
per visa, plus return Fedex Fee.
Return Postage
Continental USA Only -
$23.00 FedEx (Next Business Day - up to 3 passports)
$26.00 FedEx (Next Business Day - 4 or more passports)
$39.00 FedEx (Saturday Delivery)
Alaska, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, USVI -
$39.00 FedEx Next Day Letter (No Saturday Delivery)
Visa Notes
- The LIBYAN
tourist or business visa is usually issued for single entries for
a period of 90 days from date of issue, provided the
passport remains valid, for a period of stay not to exceed
30 days, or as approved in your authorization document.
- Passport must
have at least six months remaining validity, and contain
at least one blank visa page for visa to be issued.
REGISTER YOUR TRIP:
The U.S. Department of State encourages all American travelers to register with their local Embassy or Consulate when arriving in a foreign country. Registration helps the Embassy to provide important services for American citizens residing or traveling abroad. Some of these services include:
-
Locating individuals in cases of family or personal emergencies,
-
Relaying important travel and safety information about the region,
-
Arranging evacuation transportation in cases of natural disaster or civil unrest,
-
Issuing replacement passports when originals are lost, and
-
A number of other administrative services relating to personal documentation.
Without the information provided through registration, the Embassy is severely hindered in its ability to provide these services. Many of these services involve emergency situations and time constraints, therefore failure to register will almost certainly lead to delays at moments when you can least afford them.
|
|
|
