All the above documents must
be originals notarized by the Peruvian Consulate. . Do not mail these documents, but bring them with you. Your
dependents will enter the country on 90 days tourist visa.
Passport:
Your passport and that of your family members must be valid for at least
two years from July, and must have at least three consecutive blank pages.
If you have changed your name from maiden to married name, it is advisable
to obtain a new passport. To avoid confusion and delays, all of your documents should have the exact same name and signature on them as in your passport.
Driver’s
License: If you are planning to drive in Peru, you must
have an International Driver’s License. You can get one at your
nearest AAA office.
This license allows you to drive in Peru for 6 months . If you do plan to drive, we would highly recommend you to get a Peruvian driver's license soon after your arrival. You will also need your State License to avoid giving a driving test. You will only give Rules and Medical tests. The school will help with the process.
School
Records: For your children,
if applicable.
Immunization
Records: For you and your family.
Frequent
Flyer Card: Get one from
your favorite airline for each family member. The US airlines that fly
into Lima are American, Continental and Delta. You will accumulate many
miles traveling back and forth from Peru.
Tax Forms:
US citizens: Bring tax forms and a copy of your most recent income tax
return. Perhaps it may be helpful to bring the name and number of your
tax expert who will help you file your taxes. The US Embassy provides
tax forms but no other additional assistance with filing taxes.
