The document provides instructions and reminders for a passport appointment, including the date, time, and location of the appointment. It lists the required documents and informs the applicant to photocopy all documents. The document also mentions that the completed passport application form must be printed on long bond paper and brought to the appointment.
The document provides reminders and instructions for a passport appointment:
- The appointment is on July 8th at 2:30pm at the DFA Northeast office.
- The applicant needs to bring all required documents, printed on long bond paper, and photocopies of documents.
- Additional instructions are provided regarding delivery options, fees, and contact information.
The document provides important reminders for a passport appointment:
- The appointment is on February 6, 2014 at 2:30pm at the DFA office in Alabang.
- The applicant needs to bring all required documents and photocopies.
- Additional information is provided on getting civil documents from the NSO and paying extra for passport delivery.
- The application form must be printed on long bond paper and completed before arriving at the DFA office.
The Immigration Appeal Division allowed the appeal of Harjit Kaur Uppal regarding the refusal of a permanent resident visa application made by her spouse, Avtar Singh Gill. An immigration officer had refused the application, finding the marriage was not genuine and was entered into primarily for immigration purposes. However, the Minister recommended allowing the appeal after reviewing evidence and hearing testimony. The panel agreed, finding the marriage genuine based on the couple's ongoing relationship and communications, as well as the birth of their child. The refusal was set aside and the application ordered to be further processed.
This document outlines the requirements for obtaining a Philippine ePassport from the Consulate General. It details the basic requirements for first time applicants, passport renewals, and replacement of a lost passport. Requirements include personal appearance, application forms, birth certificates, proof of citizenship, passport photos taken at the Consulate, and fees. Additional documents are needed for special circumstances like married name changes or divorces. Passports are processed in 8-10 weeks for regular applications and 11 weeks total for lost passport replacements.
This document is an application for an entry visa to Singapore. It requests personal details of the applicant such as name, date of birth, nationality, passport information, purpose of visit, and intended length of stay. It also asks about applicant's residence and travel history, criminal and immigration violations, and place of stay in Singapore. The applicant declares that the information provided is true and undertakes to abide by Singapore laws, not work illegally or engage in prohibited activities, and can be deported for any violations or if deemed an undesirable immigrant.
A Marriage Celebrant is responsible for legally officiating a wedding ceremony and ensuring all legal requirements are met. They assist couples with customizing their ceremony, filing necessary paperwork, and conducting the ceremony. Their costs vary based on the level of flexibility and services provided compared to religious celebrants. Couples should book well in advance, meet with multiple celebrants to find the best fit for their needs and budget, and understand celebrant requirements and marriage laws.
An EB-5 investor must provide the proper documentation and be able to answer all the questions in the visa interview with the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in his home country. Adequate preparation for the interview is needed to ensure that an applicant will pass the visa interview. These will highly increase the chance of the success of an EB-5 visa application.
This document summarizes alternative methods for obtaining lawful permanent residence through marriage to a U.S. citizen, including the K-3 visa for married couples, K-1 visa for fiancés, consular processing with an I-130 petition, and adjustment of status by filing I-130 and I-485 together in the U.S. It provides an overview of the requirements, processes, and timelines for each method, with a focus on demonstrating the bona fides of the marital relationship and nuances of consular processing at the U.S. embassy in Bangkok. Contact information is provided for additional questions.
The document provides reminders and instructions for a passport appointment:
- The appointment is on July 8th at 2:30pm at the DFA Northeast office.
- The applicant needs to bring all required documents, printed on long bond paper, and photocopies of documents.
- Additional instructions are provided regarding delivery options, fees, and contact information.
The document provides important reminders for a passport appointment:
- The appointment is on February 6, 2014 at 2:30pm at the DFA office in Alabang.
- The applicant needs to bring all required documents and photocopies.
- Additional information is provided on getting civil documents from the NSO and paying extra for passport delivery.
- The application form must be printed on long bond paper and completed before arriving at the DFA office.
The Immigration Appeal Division allowed the appeal of Harjit Kaur Uppal regarding the refusal of a permanent resident visa application made by her spouse, Avtar Singh Gill. An immigration officer had refused the application, finding the marriage was not genuine and was entered into primarily for immigration purposes. However, the Minister recommended allowing the appeal after reviewing evidence and hearing testimony. The panel agreed, finding the marriage genuine based on the couple's ongoing relationship and communications, as well as the birth of their child. The refusal was set aside and the application ordered to be further processed.
This document outlines the requirements for obtaining a Philippine ePassport from the Consulate General. It details the basic requirements for first time applicants, passport renewals, and replacement of a lost passport. Requirements include personal appearance, application forms, birth certificates, proof of citizenship, passport photos taken at the Consulate, and fees. Additional documents are needed for special circumstances like married name changes or divorces. Passports are processed in 8-10 weeks for regular applications and 11 weeks total for lost passport replacements.
This document is an application for an entry visa to Singapore. It requests personal details of the applicant such as name, date of birth, nationality, passport information, purpose of visit, and intended length of stay. It also asks about applicant's residence and travel history, criminal and immigration violations, and place of stay in Singapore. The applicant declares that the information provided is true and undertakes to abide by Singapore laws, not work illegally or engage in prohibited activities, and can be deported for any violations or if deemed an undesirable immigrant.
A Marriage Celebrant is responsible for legally officiating a wedding ceremony and ensuring all legal requirements are met. They assist couples with customizing their ceremony, filing necessary paperwork, and conducting the ceremony. Their costs vary based on the level of flexibility and services provided compared to religious celebrants. Couples should book well in advance, meet with multiple celebrants to find the best fit for their needs and budget, and understand celebrant requirements and marriage laws.
An EB-5 investor must provide the proper documentation and be able to answer all the questions in the visa interview with the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in his home country. Adequate preparation for the interview is needed to ensure that an applicant will pass the visa interview. These will highly increase the chance of the success of an EB-5 visa application.
This document summarizes alternative methods for obtaining lawful permanent residence through marriage to a U.S. citizen, including the K-3 visa for married couples, K-1 visa for fiancés, consular processing with an I-130 petition, and adjustment of status by filing I-130 and I-485 together in the U.S. It provides an overview of the requirements, processes, and timelines for each method, with a focus on demonstrating the bona fides of the marital relationship and nuances of consular processing at the U.S. embassy in Bangkok. Contact information is provided for additional questions.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documents, fees, and how to submit the application. Special rules apply for minor children's applications, including both parents appearing or additional documentation if one parent cannot. Failure to provide all required information and fees can result in processing delays or denial of the application.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documentation needed for the application. Special requirements are listed for minor children, including both parents appearing and providing additional documentation if applying with only one parent. Contact information is provided for passport services.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identification. It also details fees, acceptable forms of payment, and instructions on where and how to submit the application. Special requirements are outlined for minor children and those who previously held a passport. Contact information is provided for inquiries.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documents, fees, and how to submit the application. Special rules apply for minor children's applications, including requirements for both parents to appear or provide additional documentation if only one parent is present. Failure to provide all required information and documents could significantly delay or deny the application.
The How to Apply for a New Passport slide show provides step-by-step instructions to help American citizens obtain a passport. Includes a list of requirements and tips so that applicants can get a new passport while avoiding common mistakes that could lead to delays or, even, rejection of the passport application.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines the application process and requirements, including:
- Providing proof of U.S. citizenship such as a birth certificate or prior passport. Special rules apply to children.
- Submitting two recent passport photos and identity documents like a driver's license. Witnesses can be used if documents cannot be provided.
- Including applicable fees depending on age and passport book or card. Expedited service has additional costs.
- Applications must be submitted in-person at locations like courthouses, post offices or passport agencies.
1) This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport through the Department of State. It outlines requirements for proof of citizenship, identity, photographs, fees, and how/where to submit the application.
2) Special rules apply for passport applications for minor children under 16, including appearance by both parents and evidence of parental relationship/consent.
3) The instructions warn that making false statements on the application is punishable by law and that passport fees are non-refundable.
This document is an online visa application submitted by Aleksandra Vorobeva, a Russian citizen, on May 21, 2014. She is applying for a family visitor visa to the UK to visit from July 18-August 9, 2014. The application provides her biographic and passport details, contact information, travel history, employment, and family details. It includes payment confirmation for the visa application fee and declares that the information provided is true.
This two-page document from the U.S. Department of State is a statement of consent form for the issuance of a U.S. passport to a child. It outlines that both legal parents/guardians must apply for a passport for a child under 16 or provide notarized consent. For children 16-17, one parent's consent may be requested. The form collects information about the child and non-applying parent/guardian, including their signature being notarized to provide consent for passport issuance. It warns that false statements are punishable by law and provides contact information for passport and children's issues.
This document provides instructions for completing a consent form to allow children under 18 to travel to Australia without being accompanied by a parent. It states that non-accompanying parents or those with parental responsibility must sign the form to give permission. The form must be completed in English, with certified copies of documents attached, including birth certificates and identification. It also provides details on how to electronically attach the completed form and documents to an online visa application.
The document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. visa at the embassy in Bogota, Colombia. It outlines the 7 main steps: 1) selecting a visa type, 2) completing the online DS-160 form, 3) paying fees and scheduling an appointment, 4) attending a biometrics appointment, 5) attending the visa interview, 6) picking up your passport, 7) different types of visas available. It emphasizes completing the DS-160 form accurately, paying fees, preparing required documents like birth certificates and photos, and attending all scheduled appointments on time.
This document provides guidance for students applying for F or M visas to the US. It outlines the documents required for the visa interview, including proof of financial support, academic records, and test scores. Dependents of visa applicants need additional documents. The document also details passport delivery options after the interview and states items prohibited from being brought to the interview for security reasons.
The document provides information about what is needed to apply for a nonimmigrant visa to the United States. It discusses proving that one does not intend to immigrate permanently by showing strong ties to the Philippines such as family, employment, or student status. It lists documents that can demonstrate ties as well as requirements for the visa application process, including paying the application fee, completing an online form, providing a valid passport, and submitting the required photo.
This document is an application for a national visa to Poland. It contains fields requesting information such as the applicant's name, date of birth, citizenship, passport information, address, purpose of travel, and inviting person or organization's contact details. If approved, the visa would be valid for a single entry for 365 days, from December 23rd, 2023 to December 24th, 2024. The applicant is a teacher from Nigeria traveling to study at the Pomeranian University in Slupsk, Poland.
This document outlines the general requirements for obtaining various identity documents from the National Statistics Office of the Philippines. It lists the documents needed for:
1) A standard birth certificate application, which requires a birth certificate and valid ID documents.
2) Married women applying, which requires a marriage contract and documents proving marriage.
3) Minors applying, which requires birth certificates, parents' marriage certificates, affidavits of support from parents, and valid passports.
It also provides lists of acceptable IDs and supporting documents that can be provided.
This document appears to be an application for a Schengen visa. It contains 36 questions that ask for information such as the applicant's name, date of birth, citizenship, passport details, address, purpose of travel, destination country, dates of travel, financial support, and invitation details. The applicant must sign to declare that the information provided is correct and acknowledge that any false statements could lead to legal consequences. Fingerprints may be collected and personal data will be stored in the Visa Information System for five years to process the application and for security purposes.
The South African Department of Home Affairs is implementing new requirements on June 1st, 2015 for travelers under 18 years old entering or leaving South Africa. Travelers under 18 will need to present an unabridged birth certificate listing their parents' details at check-in. Exceptions include countries that do not issue unabridged birth certificates or documents not in English, which require a letter from the foreign authority. A single parent traveling with a child also needs the other parent's authorization like an affidavit or court order, or a death certificate if deceased.
This document provides instructions for filling out Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. A U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident can file this form to establish a family relationship with an alien relative who wants to immigrate to the U.S. The instructions specify who can file Form I-130, which documents are required to prove citizenship/residency status and family relationships, where to file based on location, and what to do if documents are unavailable.
We’re here to give you more reasons to stay and live here in the Philippines! Want to know more about our visa processing services and where to begin? Talk to us today by sending us a message or email us at admin@mandjspi.com. We’d love to hear from you!
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documents, fees, and how to submit the application. Special rules apply for minor children's applications, including both parents appearing or additional documentation if one parent cannot. Failure to provide all required information and fees can result in processing delays or denial of the application.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documentation needed for the application. Special requirements are listed for minor children, including both parents appearing and providing additional documentation if applying with only one parent. Contact information is provided for passport services.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identification. It also details fees, acceptable forms of payment, and instructions on where and how to submit the application. Special requirements are outlined for minor children and those who previously held a passport. Contact information is provided for inquiries.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines requirements for proof of U.S. citizenship and identity documents, fees, and how to submit the application. Special rules apply for minor children's applications, including requirements for both parents to appear or provide additional documentation if only one parent is present. Failure to provide all required information and documents could significantly delay or deny the application.
The How to Apply for a New Passport slide show provides step-by-step instructions to help American citizens obtain a passport. Includes a list of requirements and tips so that applicants can get a new passport while avoiding common mistakes that could lead to delays or, even, rejection of the passport application.
This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport. It outlines the application process and requirements, including:
- Providing proof of U.S. citizenship such as a birth certificate or prior passport. Special rules apply to children.
- Submitting two recent passport photos and identity documents like a driver's license. Witnesses can be used if documents cannot be provided.
- Including applicable fees depending on age and passport book or card. Expedited service has additional costs.
- Applications must be submitted in-person at locations like courthouses, post offices or passport agencies.
1) This document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. passport through the Department of State. It outlines requirements for proof of citizenship, identity, photographs, fees, and how/where to submit the application.
2) Special rules apply for passport applications for minor children under 16, including appearance by both parents and evidence of parental relationship/consent.
3) The instructions warn that making false statements on the application is punishable by law and that passport fees are non-refundable.
This document is an online visa application submitted by Aleksandra Vorobeva, a Russian citizen, on May 21, 2014. She is applying for a family visitor visa to the UK to visit from July 18-August 9, 2014. The application provides her biographic and passport details, contact information, travel history, employment, and family details. It includes payment confirmation for the visa application fee and declares that the information provided is true.
This two-page document from the U.S. Department of State is a statement of consent form for the issuance of a U.S. passport to a child. It outlines that both legal parents/guardians must apply for a passport for a child under 16 or provide notarized consent. For children 16-17, one parent's consent may be requested. The form collects information about the child and non-applying parent/guardian, including their signature being notarized to provide consent for passport issuance. It warns that false statements are punishable by law and provides contact information for passport and children's issues.
This document provides instructions for completing a consent form to allow children under 18 to travel to Australia without being accompanied by a parent. It states that non-accompanying parents or those with parental responsibility must sign the form to give permission. The form must be completed in English, with certified copies of documents attached, including birth certificates and identification. It also provides details on how to electronically attach the completed form and documents to an online visa application.
The document provides instructions for applying for a U.S. visa at the embassy in Bogota, Colombia. It outlines the 7 main steps: 1) selecting a visa type, 2) completing the online DS-160 form, 3) paying fees and scheduling an appointment, 4) attending a biometrics appointment, 5) attending the visa interview, 6) picking up your passport, 7) different types of visas available. It emphasizes completing the DS-160 form accurately, paying fees, preparing required documents like birth certificates and photos, and attending all scheduled appointments on time.
This document provides guidance for students applying for F or M visas to the US. It outlines the documents required for the visa interview, including proof of financial support, academic records, and test scores. Dependents of visa applicants need additional documents. The document also details passport delivery options after the interview and states items prohibited from being brought to the interview for security reasons.
The document provides information about what is needed to apply for a nonimmigrant visa to the United States. It discusses proving that one does not intend to immigrate permanently by showing strong ties to the Philippines such as family, employment, or student status. It lists documents that can demonstrate ties as well as requirements for the visa application process, including paying the application fee, completing an online form, providing a valid passport, and submitting the required photo.
This document is an application for a national visa to Poland. It contains fields requesting information such as the applicant's name, date of birth, citizenship, passport information, address, purpose of travel, and inviting person or organization's contact details. If approved, the visa would be valid for a single entry for 365 days, from December 23rd, 2023 to December 24th, 2024. The applicant is a teacher from Nigeria traveling to study at the Pomeranian University in Slupsk, Poland.
This document outlines the general requirements for obtaining various identity documents from the National Statistics Office of the Philippines. It lists the documents needed for:
1) A standard birth certificate application, which requires a birth certificate and valid ID documents.
2) Married women applying, which requires a marriage contract and documents proving marriage.
3) Minors applying, which requires birth certificates, parents' marriage certificates, affidavits of support from parents, and valid passports.
It also provides lists of acceptable IDs and supporting documents that can be provided.
This document appears to be an application for a Schengen visa. It contains 36 questions that ask for information such as the applicant's name, date of birth, citizenship, passport details, address, purpose of travel, destination country, dates of travel, financial support, and invitation details. The applicant must sign to declare that the information provided is correct and acknowledge that any false statements could lead to legal consequences. Fingerprints may be collected and personal data will be stored in the Visa Information System for five years to process the application and for security purposes.
The South African Department of Home Affairs is implementing new requirements on June 1st, 2015 for travelers under 18 years old entering or leaving South Africa. Travelers under 18 will need to present an unabridged birth certificate listing their parents' details at check-in. Exceptions include countries that do not issue unabridged birth certificates or documents not in English, which require a letter from the foreign authority. A single parent traveling with a child also needs the other parent's authorization like an affidavit or court order, or a death certificate if deceased.
This document provides instructions for filling out Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. A U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident can file this form to establish a family relationship with an alien relative who wants to immigrate to the U.S. The instructions specify who can file Form I-130, which documents are required to prove citizenship/residency status and family relationships, where to file based on location, and what to do if documents are unavailable.
We’re here to give you more reasons to stay and live here in the Philippines! Want to know more about our visa processing services and where to begin? Talk to us today by sending us a message or email us at admin@mandjspi.com. We’d love to hear from you!
1. Important Reminders
Your appointment is on Mon, Oct 20, 2014 at 04:00 pm.
Please be at DFA- NCR Central (Robinsons Galleria) by 04:00 pm.
Please make sure you have prepared all the requirements.
You can view the list at www.galleria.passport.com.ph
Please make sure to photocopy all of your requirements.
Applicants without a complete set of photocopies will not be entertained.
For your NSO certificate requirements, you may call (02) 737-1111.
Nationwide delivery within 3-4 days.
You may have your passport delivered for extra convenience.
Please prepare extra P120 for the delivery fee.
Please print this page and the application form on LONG BOND PAPER.
Applicants without the printed application form will not be allowed entry at the DFA.
Please complete the application form before going to the DFA.
For questions or concerns, you may email info@passport.com.ph.
Thank you for using the DFA Passport Appointment System.
2.
ANG
PASIG CITY, METRO MANILA
X
11514 EUSEBIO AVE. KENNETH ROAD, NAGPAYONG 2, PINAGBUHATAN, PASIG METRO M9AN4I2LA1778
X
Mon, Oct 20, 2014 04:00 pm
HEATHER MARTINA
CHAVEZ
10/AUG/2009 FEMALE
MARYANNBATACHAVEZ@GMAIL.COM
09284846589
WILLBERT DELA CRUZ ANG FILIPINO
DIANA BATA CHAVEZ FILIPINO
eb00510731
04/01/2010 manila
X X
X
"To our valued clients:
To ensure quality service, this transaction may be recorded. Thank you for your understanding and support.
(Sa aming mga iginagalang na aplikante:
Para matiyak ang maayos na kalidad ng aming serbisyo, ang transakyong ito ay maaring i-rekord.
Maraming salamat sa inyong pang-unawa at suporta.)"
Thu, Oct 09, 2014 10:36 am 18c24ef4c323983a37445e59573b2742458e90b2
3. REQUIREMENTS FOR FIRST TIME PASSPORT APPLICANTS
ɶ Personal appearance ɶ Confirmed appointment ɶ No need to submit a passport size photo
ɶ Duly accomplished application form Ȃ may be downloaded from the DFA website, www.dfa.gov.ph
ɶ Birth Certificate (BC) in Security Paper (SECPA) issued by the National Statistics Office (NSO) or Certified True Copy (CTC) of
BC issued by the Local Civil Registrar (LCR) & duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed BC from the LCR is required when entries
in NSO BC are blurred or unreadable. Report of Birth duly authenticated by NSO is required if born abroad.
ɶ Valid picture IDs and supporting documents to prove identity (please refer to the List of Acceptable IDs & Supporting
Documents below)
In Case of No Birth Record:
If born in or after 1950 (January 1, 1950 or after):
ɶ Apply for the delayed registration of birth at the local civil registry office located at the place of birth of applicant
ɶ Submit authenticated Birth Certificate from NSO and supporting public document/s upon the discretion of the processor or
Consular Officer, with correct date and place of birth ȋ‹Ǥ‡Ǥ ‘”ͷͽǡ‘–‡”ǯ•‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘‡…‘”†ǡƒ’–‹•ƒŽ‡”–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‡™‹–Šreadable
dry seal or NCMF / OMA Certificate with photo and readable dry seal, for Muslim applicants)
If born before 1950 and below (December 31, 1949 and below):
ɶ Certificate of Non-availability of Birth Record from NSO
ɶ Notarized Joint Birth Affidavit of Two Disinterested Persons
ɶ Any public document with correct full name, date and place of birth (i.e. Baptismal Certificate with readable dry seal or NCMF /
OMA Certificate with photo and readable dry seal, for Muslim applicants)
Additional Requirements
For married women:
ɶ Marriage Contract (MC) in Security Paper issued by NSO or original and photocopy of the Certified True Copy of MC issued by
the Local Civil Registrar and duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed MC from the LCR is required when entries in NSO MC are
blurred or unreadable. Report of Marriage duly authenticated by NSO is required if married abroad.
For spouse of foreign national:
ɶ Marriage Contract (MC) in Security Paper issued by NSO or Certified True Copy of MC issued by the Local Civil Registrar and
duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed MC from the LCR is required when entries in NSO MC are blurred or unreadable.
Report of Marriage duly authenticated by NSO is required if married abroad.
ɶ Original and photocopy of Commission of Filipinos Overseas (CFO) Guidance and Counseling Certificate of Attendance
(required for first time applicants or renewal of passport to be used for the first time the surname of the husband)
¾ Aliens who acquired Filipino citizenship or applicants with foreign-sounding family names (e.g. LIM, CHO, SY, LEE,
SAMADI, SINGH, etc.):
x Bureau of Immigration Identification Certificate
x Certificate of Naturalization
x Election of Filipino Citizenship / Oath of Allegiance
IF NECESSARY,
x Marriage Certificate of parents (duly authenticated by NSO)
x ‹”–Š‡”–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‡‘ˆƒ’’Ž‹…ƒ–ǯ•„”‘–Š‡”‘”•‹•–‡r
¾ Applicants who availed of Dual Citizenship or Election of Philippine Citizenship under RA 9225:
x Identification Certificate
x Oath of Allegiance
x Order of Approval
x Report of Birth (for those born abroad)
¾ If applicant is a DOST scholar: (same general requirements stated above)
x Secure a certification or clearance from DOST
For Minor Applicants (below 18 years old)
ɶ Confirmed appointment (except for 1 year old and below)
ɶ Personal appearance of the minor applicant
ɶ Personal appearance of either parent, NSO Marriage Contract and proper ID / valid passport of parents (if minor is a legitimate
child) / Personal appearance of mother and proper ID / valid passport of mother (if minor is an illegitimate child)
ɶ Original and photocopy of valid passport of the person traveling with the minor
ɶ Notarized Affidavit of Support and Consent to travel from either parent (if minor is a legitimate child) / from mother (if minor is
an illegitimate child)
ɶ Original Birth Certificate (BC) of minor in Security Paper issued by NSO or Certified True Copy of BC issued by the LCR
duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed BC from the LCR is required when entries in NSO BC are blurred or unreadable.
Report of Birth duly authenticated by NSO is required if minor was born abroad.
ɶ Document of identity with photo, if minor is 8-17 years old (for first time renewal applicant) such as School I.D. or Form
137 with readable dry seal. For minor applicants who never attended school, a Notarized Affidavit of Explanation executed by
either parent (if minor is a legitimate child) / by mother (if minor is an illegitimate child) detailing the reasons why the child
is not in school, is required
Additional Requirements
¾ If minor is not traveling with either parent or alone:
ɶ Personal appearance of the mother is required if minor applicant is an illegitimate child.
ɶ Affidavit of Support and Consent (ASC) executed by either parent indicating the name of the traveling companion and
relationship to the minor. If minor will be traveling alone, ASC must be executed by either parent, stating that his/her child will be
traveling alone. If minor is illegitimate, mother should execute the ASC.
ɶ Original and photocopy of DSWD Clearance. There is no need to secure a DSWD Clearance if the minor traveling abroad has
parents who are in the Foreign Service or living abroad or are immigrants, provided he / she is holding a valid pass such as a
†‡’‡†‡–ǯ•˜‹•ƒȀ’ƒ••Ȁ‹†‡–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‹‘…ƒ”†‘”’‡”ƒ‡–”‡•‹†‡–˜‹•ƒȀ’ƒ••Ȁ‹†‡–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‹‘…ƒrd which serves as proof that he
/ she is living with parents abroad.
¾ If both parents are abroad:
ɶ Affidavit of Support and Consent (ASC) executed by either parent indicating the name of the traveling companion (authenticated
by the nearest Philippine Embassy or Consulate General). If minor is illegitimate, mother should execute the ASC.
ɶ Special Pow‡” ‘ˆ ––‘”‡› ȋȌ ™‹–Š ƒ ƒ––ƒ…Š‡† ’Š‘–‘…‘’› ‘ˆ ‡‹–Š‡” ’ƒ”‡–ǯ• ˜ƒŽ‹† ’ƒ••’‘”– ȋƒ—–Š‡–‹…ƒ–‡† „› –Š‡ ‡ƒ”‡•–
Philippine Embassy or Consulate General) authorizing a representative in assisting the child to apply for a passport. If minor is
illegitimate, mother should execute the SPA.
ɶ Original and photocopy of DSWD Clearance. There is no need to secure a DSWD Clearance if the minor traveling abroad has
parents who are in the Foreign Service or living abroad or are immigrants, provided he / she is holding a valid pass such as a
depende–ǯ•˜‹•ƒȀ’ƒ••Ȁ‹†‡–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‹‘…ƒ”†‘”’‡”ƒ‡–”‡•‹†‡–˜‹•ƒȀ’ƒ••Ȁ‹†‡–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‹‘…ƒ”†™Š‹…Š•‡”˜‡•ƒ•’”‘‘ˆ–Šƒ–Š‡
/ she is living with parents abroad.
ɶ Proper ID of the duly authorized representative (Please refer to List of Acceptable IDs)
¾ If minor is legitimated by subsequent marriage of parents:
ɶ Authenticated Birth Certificate from NSO with annotation regarding new status as legitimated and the full name of the child
¾ If minor is illegitimate but acknowledged by father:
ɶ Birth certificate from NSO reflecting surname of father with Affidavit of Acknowledgement and Consent to use surname of father
¾ Orphaned minor applicant:
ɶ Authenticated Death Certificates of parents from NSO
ɶ Court order awarding guardianship of the orphaned minor applicant or substitute parental authority under Article 214 216 of
the Family Code
ɶ DSWD Clearance
¾ Abandoned minor applicant:
ɶ Court order awarding guardianship of the abandoned minor applicant or substitute parental authority
ɶ DSWD Travel Clearance
¾ Foundling:
ɶ Certificate of foundling authenticated by NSO
ɶ DSWD Clearance
ɶ Passport of the person who found the applicant
ɶ Letter of authority or endorsement from DSWD for the issuance of passport
¾ Legally adopted:
ɶ Original and Certified True Copy (CTC) of NSO Birth Certificate before adoption
ɶ Original and Certified True Copy (CTC) of the NSO amended Birth Certificate after adoption
ɶ Certified True Copy (CTC) of the Court Decision or Order on Adoption and Certificate of Finality
ɶ DSWD clearance for minor applicant, if traveling with the person other than the adopting parents
In case the applicant is for adoption by foreign parents:
ɶ Certified True Copy of the Court Decree of Abandonment of Child
ɶ ‡ƒ–Š‡”–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‡‘ˆ–Š‡…Š‹Ž†ǯ•’ƒ”‡–•‘”–he Deed of Voluntary Commitment executed after the birth of the child
ɶ Endorsement of child to the Intercountry Adoption Board by the DSWD
ɶ Authenticated Birth or Foundling Certificate
¾ Minor applicant whose parents are annulled / divorced:
ɶ Court order awarding guardianship of the minor applicant or substitute parental authority
ɶ DSWD Travel Clearance
ɶ NSO Marriage Certificate with annotation on nullity or annulment decree
¾ Minor applicant whose mother is likewise a minor:
ɶ Personal appearance of mother and maternal grandparent/s
ɶ NSO Birth Certificate of minor applicant and mother
ɶ Affidavit of Support and Consent executed by the maternal grandparent/s indicating the name of the traveling companion
ɶ DSWD Clearance if minor will be traveling with the person other than the maternal grandparent/s
ɶ Proof of identity of mother and maternal grandparent/s (Please refer to List of Acceptable IDs)
¾ For Muslim applicants (same general requirements stated above)
For late registered Muslim applicants:
ɶ Certificate of Tribal Affiliation from the National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF)
For converts who would like to use their Muslim name:
ɶ Annotated Birth Certificate (BC) in Security Paper (SECPA) issued by NSO bearing the Muslim name
ɶ NCMF / OMA Certificate of Conversion
REQUIREMENTS FOR RENEWAL OF PASSPORT
ɸ Personal appearance ɸ Confirmed Appointment ɸ Duly accomplished application form Ȃ may be downloaded from the DFA website, www.dfa.gov.ph ɸ No need to submit a passport size photo
ɸ Most recent expiring or expired passport ɸ Valid picture IDs and supporting documents to prove identity. (Please refer to List of Acceptable IDs and List of Supporting Documents)
¾ Brown Passport or passports issued prior to 01 May 1995:
ɶ Bring original brown passport and photocopy of passport pages 1,2,3,4 and last page
ɶ Birth Certificate in Security Paper issued by NSO or Certified True Copy of BC issued by the Local Civil Registrar and duly
authenticated by NSO, to determine complete middle name. Transcribed Birth Certificate from the LCR is required when entries in
NSO Birth Certificate are blurred or unreadable. Report of Birth duly authenticated by NSO if born abroad
¾ Green Passport or passports issued after 01 May 1995:
ɶ Bring original green passport and photocopy of first and last page of passport
¾ Machine Readable Passport (MRP) issued in the year 2007:
ɶ Bring original passport and photocopy of first and last page of passport
ɶ Birth Certificate (BC) in Security Paper (SECPA) issued by the National Statistics Office (NSO) or Certified True Copy
(CTC) of BC issued by the Local Civil Registrar (LCR) to determine complete place of birth. Transcribed Birth Certificate from
the LCR is required when entries in NSO Birth Certificate are blurred or unreadable
ɶ Old cancelled passport may also be presented in the absence of an NSO Birth Certificate
¾ Electronic Passport (E-passport)
ɶ Bring original e-passport and photocopy of first (data page) and last page of passport
¾ For married women who would like to use their married surname:
ɶ Marriage Contract (MC) in Security Paper issued by NSO or Certified True Copy of MC issued by the Local Civil Registrar and
duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed Marriage Contract from the LCR is required when entries in NSO Marriage Contract are
blurred or unreadable. Report of Marriage duly authenticated by NSO if married abroad
¾ For spouse of foreign national who would like to use their married surname:
ɶ Marriage Contract (MC) in Security Paper issued by NSO or Certified True Copy of MC issued by the Local Civil Registrar and
duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed Marriage Contract from the LCR is required when entries in NSO Marriage Contract are
blurred or unreadable. Report of Marriage duly authenticated by NSO if married abroad
ɶ Original and photocopy of Commission of Filipino Overseas (CFO) Guidance and Counseling Certificate of Attendance (required
for first time applicants or renewal of passport to be used for the first time the surname of the husband)
¾ For married women who would like to revert to their maiden name:
ɶ Birth Certificate (BC) in Security Paper (SECPA) issued by NSO or Certified True Copy of BC issued by the Local Civil Registrar
and duly authenticated by NSO. Transcribed Birth Certificate from the LCR is required when entries in NSO Birth Certificate are
blurred or unreadable. Report of Birth duly authenticated by NSO is required if born abroad
ɶ If already widowed: Death Certificate in Security Paper (SECPA) issued by NSO of the deceased husband
ɶ If marriage is annulled: Certified True Copy of annotated NSO Marriage Contract and Court Order effecting the annulment.
ɶ If divorced: Certified True Copy of the Divorce Decree duly authenticated by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate where the
divorce was obtained or by the concerned foreign diplomatic or consular mission in the Philippines. Original and CTC of Phil.
Court recognition of foreign divorce decree must also be present and the NSO MC with the annotation of the Divorce Decree.
¾ For minor applicants, requirements for first time minor applicants are still prescribed, in addition to the passport of
minor.
¾ For Muslim Applicants (same general requirements stated above)
For converts who would like to use their Muslim name:
ɶ Annotated Birth Certificate (BC) in Security Paper (SECPA) issued by NSO bearing the Muslim name
ɶ National Commission on Muslim Filipinos (NCMF) or Office on Muslim Affairs (OMA) Certificate of Conversion
Aliens who acquired Filipino citizenship or applicants with foreign-sounding family names (e.g. LIM, CHO, SY, LEE,
SAMADI, SINGH, etc.):
x Bureau of Immigration Identification Certificate IF NECESSARY,
x Certificate of Naturalization NSO Marriage Certificate of parents
x Election of Filipino Citizenship / Oath of Allegiance NSO Birth Certificate of appl‹…ƒ–‘”ƒ’’Ž‹…ƒ–ǯ•„”‘–Š‡”Ȁsister
Applicants who availed of Dual Citizenship or Election of Philippine Citizenship under RA 9225:
x Identification Certificate
x Oath of Allegiance
x Order of Approval
x Report of Birth (for those born abroad)
¾ If applicant is a DOST Scholar (same general requirements stated above):
x Secure a certification or clearance from DOST
REQUIREMENTS FOR REPLACEMENT OF LOST PASSPORTS
ɸ Personal appearance ɸ Confirmed Appointment ɸ No need to submit a passport size photo
ɸ Duly accomplished application form Ȃ may be downloaded from the DFA website, www.dfa.gov.ph
LIST OF ACCEPTABLE IDS (At least 1 of the following):
ɶ Government-issued IDs such as d‹‰‹–‹œ‡†
5. ǤOther acceptable picture IDs include old College ID, Alumni ID, or old Employment IDs
LIST OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS (At least 3 of the following):
ɶ ‘–‡”ǯ•
6. ɶ NSO Marriage Contract
ɶ Land Title
ɶ ‡ƒƒǯ•‘‘
ɶ Elementary or High School Form 137 or Transcript of Records with readable dry seal
ɶ Government Service Record
ɶ NBI Clearance
ɶ Police Clearance
ɶ Barangay Clearance
ɶ Old documents issued at least one year prior to date of application that show correct name, date and place of birth, picture
and signature of applicant such as: NSO Birth Certificate of child/children, SSS-E1 Form or Microfilmed copy of SSS-E1 Form,
7. …‘‡ƒš‡–—”ǡ‘–‡”ǯ•‡”–‹ˆ‹…ƒ–‹‘ǡ‹•–‘ˆ‘–‡”•ƒ†‘–‡”ǯ•‡‰‹•–”ƒ–‹‘‡…‘”†ȋfor newly issued VRR, please attach
receipt), School Yearbook, or Community Tax Certificate
¾ In case passport was lost and cannot be found:
ɶ Submit Notarized Affidavit of Loss (with detailed explanation on when, where and how passport got lost).
ɶ If the lost passport is still valid, submit Police Report.
ɶ Photocopy of first page of lost passport (if available)
¾ There will be a 15-day clearing period prior to the processing of application for replacement of a lost valid passport.
¾ In case passport was already declared lost by the applicant but eventually was found and returned to him/her:
ɶ Notarized Affidavit of Retrieval (with detailed explanation on when, where and how passport was found)
ɶ Original and photocopy of first and last page of passport
¾ In case of mutilated or damaged passports:
ɶ Notarized Affidavit of Mutilation (with detailed explanation on when, where and how passport got mutilated or damaged)
ɶ Original and photocopy of first and last page of mutilated or damaged passport
¾ In case applicant was issued a Travel Document:
ɶ Original Travel Document
ɶ Notarized Affidavit of Explanation Regarding Issuance of Travel Document (with detailed explanation on when, where and
why applicant was issued a travel document)
ɶ Original and photocopy of first and last page of cancelled passport (if passport is still in the possession of the applicant)
REMINDERS
x Personal appearance is required for all applicants
x Confirmed appointment is required for all applicants except senior citizens, infants minors below 1 year old and OFWs. For
OFWs, sufficient proof must be submitted such as valid employment contract or OEC.
x Earrings contact lenses are not allowed during data capturing. Smiling with visible teeth is also not allowed.
x Check all data in the computer monitor in the Enrolment Certificate before signing.
x Only immediate family members are allowed to get the passport in behalf of the applicant. Immediate family members include
father, mother, brother, sister, spouse and children of legal age.
x Passport shall be released to an immediate family member only with proper authorization letter. Passport of a minor
applicant shall be released to parents only or to an authorized representative with Special Power of Attorney Affidavit
of Support and Consent.
x Passports unclaimed after 6 months will be cancelled per Department Order No. 37-03.
x Check all data in the received e-passport upon release.
x Number of processing days may vary depending on the location of the Regional Consular Office where the application was
filed.
x The Department may require additional supporting documents as may be necessary, especially for applicants with dual
citizenship and with foreign-sounding family names to prove citizenship.
PASSPORT FEES:
Regular Processing (15 working days) : P950.00
Expedited Processing (7 working days): P1,200.00
For Replacement of a lost valid passport: Additional fee of P200.00 for a lost valid MRRP/MRP or P350.00 for a lost valid e-passport
Apply for your passport early, prepare requirements before appointment date, non-OFW and Metro Manila-based
applicants should secure an appointment when applying for a passport, those in provinces can apply at the nearest
Regional Consular Office or during Mobile Passport Service (MPS), OFWs can apply at the Passport Extension Office
located at the POEA in Ortigas, do not deal with fixers, avail of the passport delivery service take good care of your
passport. For comments, complaints assistance, please contact the Public Assistance Center or the Passport
‹”‡…–‘”ǯ•ˆˆ‹…‡Ǥ
x REQUIREMENTS ARE BASED FROM R.A.8239 OR THE PHILIPPINE PASSPORT ACT OF 1996 AND ITS IMPLEMENTING RULES AND REGULATIONS.