Know Before You Go (2024)

FAQs

What is a know before you go? ›

Know-before-you-go content should provide attendees with fundamental references to guide a smooth-sailing event experience. These reference points usually include the following. Program Timeline: This is a concise breakdown of the event's programs divided into blocks of time (such as an hour or 30-minute periods).

KBYG - Know Before You Go.

Also, anything you bring back that you did not have when you left the United States must be "declared." For example, you would declare alterations made in a foreign country to a suit you already owned, and any gifts you acquired outside the United States.

Prohibited or restricted items may include meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, plants, seeds, soil and products made from animal or plant materials. For generally allowed food items please visit USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.

Remove any uncertainties by providing them with a clear set of instructions on what links to click, when to click them, how to bid, the length of time for each section of your event, etc. All of these components should be laid out in your “Know Before You Go” document.

: very quickly or soon. We'll be there before you know it. The game was over before I knew it.

Members of a family residing in one household entering the United States that submit a joint or family declaration must declare if the members are collectively carrying currency or monetary instruments in a combined amount over $10,000 on their Customs Declaration Form (CBP Form 6059B).

Depending on the region or country you're traveling from, you may be able to bring in food like fruits, meat, or other agricultural products. You must declare all food products.

If they do not, the merchandise will be subject to forfeiture and the person can receive a penalty. The penalty in this case is usually called a “penalty for failure to declare.” The law the makes failure to declare a penalty is 19 USC 1497.

Canned, cured, or dried meat is severely restricted from some countries. Bakery items, candy, chocolate, and cured cheese are generally admissible. Canned goods and goods in vacuum packed jars (other than those containing meat or poultry products) are also generally admissible if being imported for personal use.

What meat can you not bring into the US? ›

USDA does not allow travelers to bring back most cattle, swine, sheep or goat meat or meat products from countries affected with certain serious livestock diseases: Foot-and-mouth disease. Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE)

Rule of thumb: when you go abroad, take the medicines you will need, no more, no less. Narcotics and certain other drugs with a high potential for abuse - Rohypnol, GHB and Fen-Phen, to name a few - may not be brought into the United States, and there are severe penalties for trying to do so.

Officials will review your required passenger travel documents, such as passport, visa, green card, disembarkation card (provided by flight attendant during flight), immunization documentation, letters of confirmation or support, etc.

Customs clearance is necessary for all packages entering the U.S. from other countries. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection provides a form for you to complete a shipment description.

A CBP officer will generally ask passengers if they have anything to declare. In other words, they are questioning whether you are carrying any items prohibited from being brought into the US. Before departing for the airport, ensure you thoroughly examine the list of banned or restricted items.