Our Videos

FAQ / Can I enter Pets and/or Wildlife into the United States?


Travelers frequently inquire about taking their pets with them to the United States. All such imports are subject to health, quarantine, agriculture, or wildlife requirements and prohibitions. Pets taken out of the United States and returned are subject to the same requirements as those entering for the first time.

The Centers for Disease Control, U.S. Public Health Service requires that pet dogs and cats brought into this country be examined at the first port of entry for evidence of diseases that can be transmitted to humans. A valid rabies vaccination certificate must accompany dogs coming from areas not free of rabies. There is no requirement for a rabies vaccination certificate for domestic cats.

Certain imports of rodents are prohibited. For instance, the recent outbreak of monkeypox in the U.S., the Centers for Disease Control, banned ALL personal and commercial imports of rodents, such as squirrels, dormice’s, rats, porcupines, and mice from Africa. Presently rodents from other countries have not been banned.

 




Testimonials

AnnaMaria Realbuto
Thank you for all your assistance and efficiency...
Read More »
Kateryna Melnychenko
Thanks a lot Anton!...
Read More »
Rani Payne
Thank you so much! I’m sure I will be in touch again with something else that will need to be apost...
Read More »
Serge Bauer Law
Thank you again for your help with this case!...
Read More »



FAQ

What if I sell my home for a loss?
Read More »
What is the Local Boater Option?
Read More »
What if I am insolvent?
Read More »
What document can you present to confirm that you are a U.S. resident for tax purposes?
Read More »






News

December 6, 23
In the Name of Love: First-ever same-sex marriage certificate issued in Nepal
Read More »
December 5, 23
Taxpayer Beats IRS in Landmark Case on foreign bank reporting for dual residents
Read More »
December 4, 23
MO woman spends 5 years trying to get her nameless grandson a name and a birth certificate
Read More »
November 30, 23
New York enacts clean slate legislation for old criminal records
Read More »