arrival card

Under the 2009 Act, visa holders instead apply for 'entry permission' using the arrival card.

Those travelling to Fiji for reasons other than a holiday must declare this on their arrival card.

You are required to retain you arrival card for presentation to Immigration upon your departure.

When you arrive, you'll fill out an Immigration Arrival Card.

The immigration arrivals card has full details.

An arrival card is a legal document used by the immigration authorities to provide passenger identification and a record of a person's entry into certain countries.

For contact information on the arrival card, you can enter the name and telephone number of the place you will stay at on your first night.

Remember if you arrive in New Zealand with any prescription medicines, you must declare it on your passenger arrival card.

The arrival card can also be combined with items found in a customs declaration card which some countries require incoming passengers to fill-out separately.

An arrival card may also be known as an incoming passenger card, landing card and disembarkation card.

The departure card can come attached with its corresponding arrival card with the former being retained in the passport after passport control clearance.

You should carry photocopies of the relevant pages of your passport and your arrival card to avoid losing the original, which should be kept in a safe place.

While arrival cards required to enter Japan are available on the ferry, it is more convenient to fill it out at the same time as the Korean departure card before boarding.

The departure card (from Korea) must be filled out in Korean, while the arrival card for entry into Japan must be written either in Chinese characters or English.

It is completed in place of the Arrivals Card filled in by other non-residents upon arrival in Hong Kong (which Macau residents entering on a Portuguese passport should complete instead).