Updated Visa Reciprocity Changes

The U.S. Department of State Visa Reciprocity Tables are a database organized by country in which the Department of State publishes guidelines for document requirements to be used by visa applicants in preparation for submission of visa applications. Below is a list of changes made to the visa reciprocity tables since April 6, 2018. These changes come from a post released by the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA Doc. No. 18010535 ). For changes made earlier in 2018, please reference our earlier post "2018 Recent Visa Reciprocity Changes."

April 12, 2018 Updated information for:
o Costa Rica: Updated General Information, Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID Card, Court/Prison, Police, Military, Travel Documents, and Post Contact. o Turkmenistan: Updated Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID Card, Court Prison, Police, Military, Travel Documents, and Post Contact.
o Angola: Updated General, Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID, Police, Court/Prison, Military and Post Contact Information


April 11, 2018 Updated information for:
o Mauritania Updated Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID Card, Police, Court/Prison, Military, Travel Documents and Post Contact


April 9, 2018 Updated information for:
o Turkey: Updated General, Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID Card, Police, Court, Prison, Military, Travel Documents, Post Contact
o Ecuador: Updated Police Certificates, Court Records and Prison Records.


April 6, 2018 Updated information for:
o Poland: Updated General, Birth/Burial, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, Identity Card, Police, Court, Prison, Military, Passports & Travel Documents, Other Records, Visa Issuing Post and Visa Services
o Cabo Verde: Updated General, Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID Card, Police, Court, Prison, Military, Travel Documents, Post Contact
o Belgium: Updated General, Birth, Death, Marriage, Divorce, Adoption, National ID Card, Police, Court, Prison, Military, Travel Documents, Post Contact, and Visa Services

For more information

This blog post does not serve as legal advice and does not establish any client-attorney privilege. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact our legal team directly.


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Categories: Immigration News