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 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.
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 obtaining a passport for a minor under age 16. It outlines the process for obtaining consent from the non-applying parent or guardian, or documenting special circumstances if their consent cannot be obtained. The non-applying parent must provide a notarized written statement of consent. If consent is not provided, the applying parent must submit a statement describing the special circumstances preventing consent. False statements are punishable by law.
This document provides instructions for completing form DS-3053, which is used to provide consent from a non-applying parent for a minor's passport application. It outlines how to complete the form, including providing identification and having the signature witnessed and notarized. It also provides contact information for passport services and details about the purpose, routine uses, and authorities for collecting the information on the form.
This document provides instructions for renewing a U.S. passport using Form DS-82. To be eligible to use this form, the applicant must:
1. Be at least 16 years old and have been issued their most recent U.S. passport book or card less than 15 years ago.
2. Use the same name as on their most recent U.S. passport book or card.
3. Submit their most recently issued U.S. passport book or card with the application, unless it has been lost, stolen, damaged or mutilated.
The applicant must also submit:
1. Fees;
2. A recent color photo; and
3. Documentation of
Filing a Form I-130 petition for an alien relative is the first step in helping that relative become a lawful permanent resident of the United States. As a US citizen, you can petition for your spouse, unmarried children under 21, parents, and unmarried siblings over 21. Approval of the I-130 establishes the family relationship but the relative's place in line depends on when you filed. Wait times vary from immediately available for some immediate relatives to several years for others. The petition process and requirements are outlined on the USCIS website.
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.
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 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.
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 obtaining a passport for a minor under age 16. It outlines the process for obtaining consent from the non-applying parent or guardian, or documenting special circumstances if their consent cannot be obtained. The non-applying parent must provide a notarized written statement of consent. If consent is not provided, the applying parent must submit a statement describing the special circumstances preventing consent. False statements are punishable by law.
This document provides instructions for completing form DS-3053, which is used to provide consent from a non-applying parent for a minor's passport application. It outlines how to complete the form, including providing identification and having the signature witnessed and notarized. It also provides contact information for passport services and details about the purpose, routine uses, and authorities for collecting the information on the form.
This document provides instructions for renewing a U.S. passport using Form DS-82. To be eligible to use this form, the applicant must:
1. Be at least 16 years old and have been issued their most recent U.S. passport book or card less than 15 years ago.
2. Use the same name as on their most recent U.S. passport book or card.
3. Submit their most recently issued U.S. passport book or card with the application, unless it has been lost, stolen, damaged or mutilated.
The applicant must also submit:
1. Fees;
2. A recent color photo; and
3. Documentation of
Filing a Form I-130 petition for an alien relative is the first step in helping that relative become a lawful permanent resident of the United States. As a US citizen, you can petition for your spouse, unmarried children under 21, parents, and unmarried siblings over 21. Approval of the I-130 establishes the family relationship but the relative's place in line depends on when you filed. Wait times vary from immediately available for some immediate relatives to several years for others. The petition process and requirements are outlined on the USCIS website.
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.
Buy legal U.S. Passport (DS-11) | Inside and Outside the United States.HomeDocuments
Get a Passport Quickly You can request and pay for expedited service. If your trip is not within 2-3 weeks, but you need your passport sooner than the normal 6-8 weeks, you can request expedited service in getting a U.S. Passport (DS-11). If you’re traveling in 24-48 hours. Buy UK driving license online. https://www.besdocumentservice.com/get-valid-uk-driving-license-dvla-birmingham/
This document discusses marrying internationally and the immigration process with attorney James P. Hentz. There are three circumstances for a spousal petition: if the spouse is overseas, entered the US with a visa, or entered without documentation. The process involves filing a petition, getting a visa approved, and adjusting status once in the US. Criminal convictions can lead to denied petitions. Co-sponsors may be needed if the petitioner does not meet income requirements.
The document discusses various methods for obtaining lawful permanent residence in the United States through marriage to a U.S. citizen or green card holder. It outlines the immediate family and family preference immigration categories and several processes for obtaining a green card including the K-3 visa for marriage to a U.S. citizen abroad, the K-1 fiancé visa, filing an I-130 petition with consular processing abroad, and concurrently filing I-130 and adjustment of status applications within the United States. Key requirements and processing steps are provided for each method.
The I-130 form allows lawful permanent residents to petition for certain family members to immigrate to the United States. It costs $420 to file and the checklist outlines the required documents depending on the relationship, such as a marriage certificate for a spouse. After filing, it will take a few weeks to get a notice of receipt and then an approval or denial. If approved, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center to continue the immigration process.
Government’s motion for extension of time to file response to defendant’s mot...Cocoselul Inaripat
The government filed a motion requesting a two-week extension to respond to the defendant's motion for return of property. Several items seized from the defendant's home during a 2008 search warrant were identified in the defendant's motion. The government is working to obtain affidavits from law enforcement agents regarding the status and location of the items. Due to the recent identification and location of some items, the government requires additional time to compile the necessary documentation for its response. The motion requests extending the response deadline from April 23rd to May 7th to allow time for completion of the affidavits and paperwork.
This document provides information on various types of United States entrance visas. It begins with acronyms commonly used in immigration processes. It then describes visa types for immediate family members and relatives of US citizens or lawful permanent residents, including spousal visas and visas for children and parents. It also covers employer-sponsored employment visas including visas for professionals, managers, and those with extraordinary ability. The document provides details on eligibility requirements and application processes for different visa categories.
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.
A U.S. citizen or Green Card holder can sponsor his or her close family members for Lawful Permanent Residence.
Immediate relatives are spouses of U.S. citizens, unmarried children of U.S. citizens and parents of U.S. citizens. There is no quota.
Scope 2017 individual application form instructionsScopeCamp
The document provides instructions for filling out an individual application form for a SCOPE trip taking place from May 18th to 22nd, 2017. It notes that all information must be filled out clearly to avoid delays, and specifically requests Canadian passport number, birth certificate number, or landed immigrant number and status, as this information must be provided to US Customs before arrival for pre-screening to make the border crossing easier. It also provides details on valid passport requirements for Canadian and other citizens, documentation needed for children under 16, consent letters if a child is traveling without both parents, and insurance requirements.
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 Child Status Protection Act and Child Citizenship ActCarl Shusterman
http://www.shusterman.com
This presentation explains how to immigrate to the U.S. together with your spouse and children using The Child Status Protection Act and Child Citizenship Act. Schedule a legal consultation (by Skype, telephone or in person) at http://shusterman.com/schedule-immigration-consultation.html
The Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) was enacted in order to keep immigrant families intact despite family-based and employment-based waiting times which can range up to 23 years or more.
Prior to CSPA, once a child turned 21 years of age, he or she “aged-out” and was no longer able to immigrate (or adjust status) along with his or her parents. CSPA “freezes the age” of immediate relative children when their petitioning U.S. citizen parent submits a visa petition on their behalf; when a petitioning permanent resident parent naturalizes; or when a married son or daughter who has been petitioned by a U.S. citizen parent becomes divorced or widowed.
CSPA also creates a mathematical formula which allows the amount of time that a visa petition was pending to be subtracted from a child’s age.
What happens if a child “ages-out” despite the mathematical formula?
Again, the Child Status Protection Act provides relief for “aged-out” cchildren in the form of the “automatic conversion” clause. However, on June 9, 2014, the Supreme Court deferred to the restrictive definition of this clause which was promulgated by the BIA.
CSPA also contains an “opt-out” clause which permits unmarried adult sons and daughters of U.S. citizen to choose between the family-based 1st and 2B preference categories depending on which category allows them to reunite with their parents faster.
CSPA is applicable not only to persons who were sponsored for lawful permanent residence after the law took effect, but to many people who were sponsored for green cards prior to August 6, 2002. Therefore, it applies many thousands of persons.
For more information, please see our CSPA page at http://shusterman.com/childstatusprotectionact.html
The document provides instructions for submitting a statement regarding a lost or stolen U.S. passport. It notes that citizens can normally only have one valid passport and must explain what happened to any previous passport. The information submitted is placed in a system to prevent misuse and help authorities detain anyone improperly using the lost passport. If later found, the lost passport should be submitted for cancellation since it has been invalidated.
This document provides information about various types of military records and where to find them. It discusses military service records, which contain details about a soldier's service, and pension and bounty land records, which often include family information. It explains that military service records can be ordered from the National Archives and that pension records are also held by the National Archives. Other sources of military information mentioned include published unit histories, cemetery records, and records from Veterans homes.
This document provides instructions for completing Form N-600K, which is used to apply for citizenship and a certificate of citizenship for a child under 18 who resides outside the United States. The form should be filed by a US citizen parent or legal guardian on behalf of a biological or adopted child who meets the eligibility requirements. The filing fee is $600, or $550 for adopted children. The instructions provide details on who can file, eligibility requirements, required documents, and payment methods.
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 an original or replacement Social Security card or changing information on a Social Security record. It states that applicants must submit properly completed applications along with required original or certified identity and citizenship documents. It lists acceptable documents for proving age, identity, U.S. citizenship or immigration status. It also provides limits on the number of replacement cards allowed per year and lifetime.
This information is provided as an educational service and is not legal advice. Consult with an attorney for your specific circumstances. For a comprehensive evaluation of your immigration situation and options, you are invited to contact us:
Badmus & Associates
https://badmuslaw.com
immigration@badmuslaw.com
214-494-8033
Principal office in Dallas, Texas
Immigration services offered nationwide.
#badmuslaw #immigrationlawyerusa #uscis #immigrationlaw #usvisa
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 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.
Buy legal U.S. Passport (DS-11) | Inside and Outside the United States.HomeDocuments
Get a Passport Quickly You can request and pay for expedited service. If your trip is not within 2-3 weeks, but you need your passport sooner than the normal 6-8 weeks, you can request expedited service in getting a U.S. Passport (DS-11). If you’re traveling in 24-48 hours. Buy UK driving license online. https://www.besdocumentservice.com/get-valid-uk-driving-license-dvla-birmingham/
This document discusses marrying internationally and the immigration process with attorney James P. Hentz. There are three circumstances for a spousal petition: if the spouse is overseas, entered the US with a visa, or entered without documentation. The process involves filing a petition, getting a visa approved, and adjusting status once in the US. Criminal convictions can lead to denied petitions. Co-sponsors may be needed if the petitioner does not meet income requirements.
The document discusses various methods for obtaining lawful permanent residence in the United States through marriage to a U.S. citizen or green card holder. It outlines the immediate family and family preference immigration categories and several processes for obtaining a green card including the K-3 visa for marriage to a U.S. citizen abroad, the K-1 fiancé visa, filing an I-130 petition with consular processing abroad, and concurrently filing I-130 and adjustment of status applications within the United States. Key requirements and processing steps are provided for each method.
The I-130 form allows lawful permanent residents to petition for certain family members to immigrate to the United States. It costs $420 to file and the checklist outlines the required documents depending on the relationship, such as a marriage certificate for a spouse. After filing, it will take a few weeks to get a notice of receipt and then an approval or denial. If approved, the petition is sent to the National Visa Center to continue the immigration process.
Government’s motion for extension of time to file response to defendant’s mot...Cocoselul Inaripat
The government filed a motion requesting a two-week extension to respond to the defendant's motion for return of property. Several items seized from the defendant's home during a 2008 search warrant were identified in the defendant's motion. The government is working to obtain affidavits from law enforcement agents regarding the status and location of the items. Due to the recent identification and location of some items, the government requires additional time to compile the necessary documentation for its response. The motion requests extending the response deadline from April 23rd to May 7th to allow time for completion of the affidavits and paperwork.
This document provides information on various types of United States entrance visas. It begins with acronyms commonly used in immigration processes. It then describes visa types for immediate family members and relatives of US citizens or lawful permanent residents, including spousal visas and visas for children and parents. It also covers employer-sponsored employment visas including visas for professionals, managers, and those with extraordinary ability. The document provides details on eligibility requirements and application processes for different visa categories.
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.
A U.S. citizen or Green Card holder can sponsor his or her close family members for Lawful Permanent Residence.
Immediate relatives are spouses of U.S. citizens, unmarried children of U.S. citizens and parents of U.S. citizens. There is no quota.
Scope 2017 individual application form instructionsScopeCamp
The document provides instructions for filling out an individual application form for a SCOPE trip taking place from May 18th to 22nd, 2017. It notes that all information must be filled out clearly to avoid delays, and specifically requests Canadian passport number, birth certificate number, or landed immigrant number and status, as this information must be provided to US Customs before arrival for pre-screening to make the border crossing easier. It also provides details on valid passport requirements for Canadian and other citizens, documentation needed for children under 16, consent letters if a child is traveling without both parents, and insurance requirements.
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 Child Status Protection Act and Child Citizenship ActCarl Shusterman
http://www.shusterman.com
This presentation explains how to immigrate to the U.S. together with your spouse and children using The Child Status Protection Act and Child Citizenship Act. Schedule a legal consultation (by Skype, telephone or in person) at http://shusterman.com/schedule-immigration-consultation.html
The Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) was enacted in order to keep immigrant families intact despite family-based and employment-based waiting times which can range up to 23 years or more.
Prior to CSPA, once a child turned 21 years of age, he or she “aged-out” and was no longer able to immigrate (or adjust status) along with his or her parents. CSPA “freezes the age” of immediate relative children when their petitioning U.S. citizen parent submits a visa petition on their behalf; when a petitioning permanent resident parent naturalizes; or when a married son or daughter who has been petitioned by a U.S. citizen parent becomes divorced or widowed.
CSPA also creates a mathematical formula which allows the amount of time that a visa petition was pending to be subtracted from a child’s age.
What happens if a child “ages-out” despite the mathematical formula?
Again, the Child Status Protection Act provides relief for “aged-out” cchildren in the form of the “automatic conversion” clause. However, on June 9, 2014, the Supreme Court deferred to the restrictive definition of this clause which was promulgated by the BIA.
CSPA also contains an “opt-out” clause which permits unmarried adult sons and daughters of U.S. citizen to choose between the family-based 1st and 2B preference categories depending on which category allows them to reunite with their parents faster.
CSPA is applicable not only to persons who were sponsored for lawful permanent residence after the law took effect, but to many people who were sponsored for green cards prior to August 6, 2002. Therefore, it applies many thousands of persons.
For more information, please see our CSPA page at http://shusterman.com/childstatusprotectionact.html
The document provides instructions for submitting a statement regarding a lost or stolen U.S. passport. It notes that citizens can normally only have one valid passport and must explain what happened to any previous passport. The information submitted is placed in a system to prevent misuse and help authorities detain anyone improperly using the lost passport. If later found, the lost passport should be submitted for cancellation since it has been invalidated.
This document provides information about various types of military records and where to find them. It discusses military service records, which contain details about a soldier's service, and pension and bounty land records, which often include family information. It explains that military service records can be ordered from the National Archives and that pension records are also held by the National Archives. Other sources of military information mentioned include published unit histories, cemetery records, and records from Veterans homes.
This document provides instructions for completing Form N-600K, which is used to apply for citizenship and a certificate of citizenship for a child under 18 who resides outside the United States. The form should be filed by a US citizen parent or legal guardian on behalf of a biological or adopted child who meets the eligibility requirements. The filing fee is $600, or $550 for adopted children. The instructions provide details on who can file, eligibility requirements, required documents, and payment methods.
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 an original or replacement Social Security card or changing information on a Social Security record. It states that applicants must submit properly completed applications along with required original or certified identity and citizenship documents. It lists acceptable documents for proving age, identity, U.S. citizenship or immigration status. It also provides limits on the number of replacement cards allowed per year and lifetime.
This information is provided as an educational service and is not legal advice. Consult with an attorney for your specific circumstances. For a comprehensive evaluation of your immigration situation and options, you are invited to contact us:
Badmus & Associates
https://badmuslaw.com
immigration@badmuslaw.com
214-494-8033
Principal office in Dallas, Texas
Immigration services offered nationwide.
#badmuslaw #immigrationlawyerusa #uscis #immigrationlaw #usvisa
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 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 provides instructions for applying for an original Social Security card, replacing a lost or damaged card, or updating information on an existing Social Security record. Applicants must submit required documentation to prove their identity, age, and citizenship or immigration status. Acceptable forms of identification include a U.S. birth certificate, passport, driver's license, and immigration documents. The application process is free and can be completed in person at a Social Security office or by mail.
The document is an application for a Social Security card. It explains that applying is free and outlines the purposes of applying, including obtaining an original card, replacement card, or changing information on one's record. It emphasizes that proper documentation must be provided and lists acceptable documents to prove identity, age, U.S. citizenship status, and immigration status. Limitations on replacement cards are also noted. Instructions are provided on completing the application form.
This document provides instructions for applying for a Social Security card. It outlines the requirements for an original card, replacement card, and changing information on a Social Security record. Applicants must provide certain documents to verify identity, U.S. citizenship or immigration status, and date of birth. Acceptable documents include a birth certificate, U.S. passport, driver's license, and immigration records. The application must be completed legibly using black or blue ink and signed.
The document outlines the application process for obtaining a Social Security card, including requirements for original cards, replacements, and updating information. Applicants must provide acceptable documents to verify identity, citizenship or immigration status, and birth details. The application collects contact and background information and must be submitted in-person or by mail with supporting evidence documents.
Getting a U.S. citizenship will give the advantage to several benefits. It provides you with the right to vote, a U.S Passport to travel with and apply for federal employment.
A Complete Guide You Need To Know About Green Cards In Americausaisofficial
A recent file from the CATO Institute estimates that about three percent of people who applied for inexperienced Green cards in the United states in FY 2024 may be granted everlasting repute in the US, with the last ninety seven% not anticipated to get hold of it.
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.
As many continue to experience the ripple effects of "Trump travel" we continue to remind prospective international travelers to be sure that they understand the vague nuances associated with the nonimmigrant or immigrant classifications they may be seeking when entering the U.S.
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.
This document summarizes immigration to the United States, including both legal and illegal immigration. It discusses that illegal immigration can occur through crossing borders illegally, overstaying visas, or using false documents. Legally, immigration is based on family reunification, skills valuable to the economy, and protecting refugees. Family-based immigration allows for visas for immediate relatives and preference categories, while employment-based immigration includes temporary and permanent visas. Obtaining citizenship requires having a green card for a period of time and passing the naturalization process. The top countries sending immigrants to the US are Mexico, China, Philippines, India, and Cuba.
This document provides information about obtaining a green card through immediate relatives of US citizens. It outlines the eligibility categories for a green card through a US citizen spouse, unmarried child under 21, or parent over 21. It describes the requirements to apply for adjustment of status within the US, including being inspected and admitted to the US. It lists the forms and documents needed to apply for a green card as an immediate relative such as the I-485 application, I-130 petition approval notice, photos, identity documents, birth certificate, and passport.
There are five main ways to immigrate to the United States: family-based immigration, employment-based immigration, investment-based immigration, asylum, and the diversity visa lottery. Family-based immigration allows U.S. citizens and permanent residents to sponsor close family members, while employment-based immigration has preference categories for professionals, skilled workers, and investors who create jobs. Asylum provides protection for individuals fleeing persecution, and the diversity visa lottery offers green cards to applicants from underrepresented countries through a randomized computer drawing.
The President recently announced his plan to defer the deportation of up to 5 million undocumented immigrants. Below are the basics of what the plan means, and who it affects:
This document is an application form for requesting certified copies of birth certificates from the state of Wyoming. It provides instructions that applicants must submit the completed form along with $8 per requested copy in order to obtain certified copies of birth records. If no birth record is found, the applicant will be provided instructions for filing a delayed birth certificate and the $8 fee will be retained as a search fee. The form requests identifying information about the birth certificate and applicant and requires a photocopy of a valid ID for verification purposes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
Passport applicationcomplete
1. U.S. Department of State
APPLICATION FOR A U.S. PASSPORT
PLEASE DETACH AND RETAIN THIS INSTRUCTION SHEET FOR YOUR RECORDS.
I applied: Place:
Date:
FOR INFORMATION, QUESTIONS, AND INQUIRIES: Please visit our website at travel.state.gov. In addition,
you can contact the National Passport Information Center (NPIC) toll–free at 1–877–487–2778 (TDD: 1–888–
874–7793) or by e–mail at NPIC@state.gov. Customer Service Representatives are available M–F, 6AM–12 Midnight
Eastern Time (excluding federal holidays). Automated information is available 24/7.
U.S. PASSPORTS, EITHER IN BOOK OR CARD FORMAT, ARE ISSUED ONLY TO U.S. CITIZENS OR NON–CITIZEN NATIONALS. EACH PERSON
MUST OBTAIN HIS OR HER OWN PASSPORT BOOK OR PASSPORT CARD. THE PASSPORT CARD IS A U.S. PASSPORT ISSUED IN CARD FORMAT.
LIKE THE TRADITIONAL PASSPORT BOOK, IT REFLECTS THE BEARER’S ORIGIN, IDENTITY, AND NATIONALITY AND IS SUBJECT TO EXISTING
PASSPORT LAWS AND REGULATIONS. UNLIKE THE PASSPORT BOOK, THE PASSPORT CARD IS VALID ONLY FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BY
LAND OR SEA BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES, CANADA, MEXICO, THE CARIBBEAN AND BERMUDA. IT IS NOT GLOBALLY INTEROPERABLE AND
IS NOT VALID FOR TRAVEL BY AIR TO OR FROM ANY FOREIGN DESTINATION.
APPLICANTS WHO HAVE HAD A PREVIOUS U.S. PASSPORT BOOK AND/OR U.S. PASSPORT CARD
If your most recent passport book and/or passport card was issued less than 15 years ago and you were over 16 years old at
the time of issuance, you may be eligible to use Form DS–82 (mail–in or electronic application). Please inquire about eligibility
when you apply, visit our website, or contact NPIC. Address any requests for the addition of visa pages to a Passport Agency or
a U.S. consulate or embassy abroad. In advance of your departure, check for any visa requirements with consular officials of the
countries you will be visiting.
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILDREN
• AS DIRECTED BY PUBLIC LAW 106–113 AND 22 CFR 51.28:
To submit an application for a child under age 16 both parents or the child’s legal guardian(s) must appear
and present the following:
• Evidence of the child’s U.S. citizenship,
• Evidence of the child’s relationship to parents/guardian(s), AND
• Parental/guardian identification.
IF ONLY ONE PARENT APPEARS YOU MUST ALSO SUBMIT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
• Second parent’s notarized written statement consenting to passport issuance for the child,
• Primary evidence of sole authority to apply, OR
• A written statement (made under penalty of perjury) explaining the second parent’s unavailability.
• AS DIRECTED BY REGULATION 22 CFR 51.21 and 51.28:
Each minor child applying for a passport book and/or passport card must appear in person.
DS–11 Instruction Page 1 of 4
02-2008
WHAT TO SUBMIT WITH THIS FORM:
1. PROOF OF U.S. CITIZENSHIP (Evidence of U.S. citizenship that is not damaged, altered, or forged will be returned to
you.)
2. PROOF OF IDENTITY
3. TWO RECENT COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS, AND
4. FEES (Please visit our website at travel.state.gov for current fees.)
WHERE TO SUBMIT THIS FORM:
Please complete and submit this application in person to one of the following acceptance agents: a clerk of a Federal or State court
of record or a judge or clerk of a probate court accepting applications; a designated municipal or county official; a designated postal
employee at an authorized post office; or an agent at a Passport Agency (by appointment only) in Boston, Chicago, Aurora CO,
Honolulu, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, New York, Norwalk CT, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle, or Washington
DC; or a U.S. consular official at a U.S. embassy or consulate, if abroad. To find your nearest acceptance facility, visit our website or
contact the National Passport Information Center.
See Instruction Page 2 for detailed information on the completion and submission of this form.
2. WARNING: False statements made knowingly and willfully in passport applications, including affidavits or other documents submitted
to support this application, are punishable by fine and/or imprisonment under the provisions of 18 USC 1001, 18 USC 1542, and/or 18
USC 1621. Alteration or mutilation of a passport issued pursuant to this application is punishable by fine and/or imprisonment under the
provisions of 18 USC 1543. The use of a passport in violation of the restrictions contained therein or of the passport regulations is punishable
by fine and/or imprisonment under 18 USC 1544. All statements and documents are subject to verification.
1. PROOF OF U.S. CITIZENSHIP
a. APPLICANTS BORN IN THE UNITED STATES: Submit a previous U.S. passport or certified birth certificate. A birth certificate must include your full name,
the full name of your parent(s), date and place of birth, sex, date the birth record was filed, and the seal or other certification of the official custodian of such
records.
1) If the birth certificate was filed more than 1 year after the birth: It must be supported by evidence described in the next paragraph.
2) If no birth record exists: Submit a registrar’s notice to that effect. Also submit a combination of the following: an early baptismal or circumcision certificate,
hospital birth record, early census, school, or family Bible records, or newspapers or insurance files. Notarized affidavits of persons having knowledge
of your birth may be submitted in addition to at least one record listed above. Evidence should include your given name and surname, date and place
of birth, and the seal or other certification of the office (if customary) and the signature of the issuing official. Visit travel.state.gov for details.
b. APPLICANTS BORN OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES: Submit a previous U.S. passport, Certificate of Naturalization, Certificate of Citizenship, Report of Birth
Abroad, or evidence described below.
1) If You Claim Citizenship Through Naturalization Of Parent(s): Submit the Certificate(s) of Naturalization of your parent(s), your foreign birth certificate,
and proof of your admission to the United States for permanent residence.
2) If You Claim Citizenship Through Birth Abroad To One U.S. Citizen Parent: Submit a Consular Report of Birth (Form FS–240), Certification of Birth (Form
DS–1350 or FS–545), or your foreign birth certificate, proof of citizenship of your parent, your parents’ marriage certificate, and an affidavit showing
all of your U.S. citizen parent’s periods and places of residence/physical presence in the United States and abroad before your birth.
3) If You Claim Citizenship Through Birth Abroad To Two U.S. Citizen Parents: Submit a Consular Report of Birth (Form FS–240), Certification of Birth (Form
DS–1350 or FS–545), or your foreign birth certificate, parents’ marriage certificate, proof of your parents’ citizenship, and an affidavit showing all of
your U.S. citizen parents’ periods and places of residence/physical presence in the United States and abroad before your birth.
4) If You Claim Citizenship Through Adoption by a U.S. Citizen Parent(s): Submit evidence of your permanent residence status, full and final adoption, and
your U.S. citizen parent(s) evidence of legal and physical custody. (Please note: Acquisition of U.S. citizenship for persons born abroad and adopted
only applies if the applicant was born on or after 02/27/1983.)
c. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE: When necessary, we may ask you to provide additional evidence to establish your claim to U.S. citizenship.
2. PROOF OF IDENTITY
You must establish your identity to the satisfaction of the acceptance agent.
You may submit items such as the following containing your signature AND physical description or photograph that is a good likeness of you: previous or cur-
rent U.S. passport book; previous or current U.S. passport card; driver’s license (not temporary or learner’s license); Certificate of Naturalization, Certificate of
Citizenship; military identification; or federal, state, or municipal government employee identification card or pass. Temporary or altered documents are not
acceptable. When necessary, we may ask you to provide additional evidence to establish your identity.
IF YOU CANNOT PROVIDE DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE OF IDENTITY as stated above, you must appear with an IDENTIFYING WITNESS who is a U.S. citizen,
non–citizen U.S. national, or permanent resident alien who has known you for at least 2 years. Your witness must prove his or her identity and complete and
sign an Affidavit of Identifying Witness (Form DS–71) before the acceptance agent. You must also submit some identification of your own.
3. TWO RECENT COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS
Submit two identical color photographs of you alone, sufficiently recent to be a good likeness of you (taken within the last six months), and 2x2 inches in size.
The image size measured from the bottom of your chin to the top of your head (including hair) should not be less than 1 inch and not more than 1–3/8 inches.
The photographs must be color, clear, with a full front view of your face, and printed on thin paper with plain light (white or off–white) background. The pho-
tographs must be taken in normal street attire, without a hat, head covering, or dark glasses unless a signed statement is submitted by the applicant verifying
the item is worn daily for religious purposes or a signed doctor’s statement is submitted verifying the item is used daily for medical purposes. Photographs
retouched so that your appearance is changed are unacceptable. Snapshots, most vending machine prints, and magazine or full–length photographs are unac-
ceptable. Digitized photos must meet the previously stated qualifications and will be accepted for use at the discretion of Passport Services. (Visit our website
for details.)
4. FEES
a. If you are 16 years of age or older: Your passport will be valid for 10 years from the date of issue except where limited by the Secretary of State to a
shorter period. (See information below about the additional cost for expedited service.)
b. If you are under 16 years of age: Your passport will be valid for 5 years from the date of issue except where limited by the Secretary of State to a shorter
period. (See information below about the additional cost for expedited service.)
BY LAW, THE PASSPORT FEES ARE NON–REFUNDABLE. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT TRAVEL.STATE.GOV FOR CURRENT FEES.
• The passport processing, execution, and security fees may be paid in any of the following forms: Checks (personal, certified, traveler’s); major
credit card (Visa, Master Card, American Express, and Discover); bank draft or cashier’s check; money order (U.S. Postal, international, currency exchange),
or if abroad, the foreign currency equivalent, or a check drawn on a U.S. bank. All fees should be payable to the “U.S. Department of State” or if abroad, the
appropriate U.S. embassy or U.S. consulate. When applying at a designated acceptance facility, the execution fee will be paid separately and should be made
payable to the acceptance facility. NOTE: Some designated acceptance facilities do not accept credit cards as a form of payment.
• For faster processing, you may request expedited service. Please include the expedite fee in your payment. Our website contains updated information
regarding fees and processing times for expedited service. Expedited service is available only in the United States.
• If you desire OVERNIGHT DELIVERY SERVICE for the return of your passport, please include the appropriate fee with your payment.
• An additional fee will be charged when, upon your request, the U.S. Department of State verifies issuance of a previous U.S. passport or Consular Report of Birth
Abroad because you are unable to submit evidence of U.S. citizenship.
• For applicants with U.S. Government or military authorization for no–fee passports, no fees are charged except the execution fee when applying at
a designated acceptance facility.
• If you choose to provide your e–mail address in Item #8 on this application, Passport Services will only use that information to contact you in the event there
is a problem with your application or if you need to provide additional information to us.
DS–11 Instruction Page 2 of 4
3. FEDERAL TAX LAW
Section 6039E of the Internal Revenue Code (26 U.S.C. 6039E) requires you to provide your Social Security Number (SSN), if you have
one, when you apply for a U.S. passport or renewal of a U.S. passport. If you have not been issued a SSN, enter zeros in box #5 of this
form. If you are residing abroad, you must also provide the name of the foreign country in which you are residing. The Department of
State must provide your SSN and foreign residence information to the Department of Treasury. If you fail to provide the information, you
are subject to a $500 penalty enforced by the IRS. All questions on this matter should be directed to the nearest IRS office.
Notice to Customers Making Payment by Check
If you send us a check, it will be converted into an electronic funds transfer (EFT). This means we will copy your check and use the account
information on it to electronically debit your account for the amount of the check. The debit from your account will usually occur within 24
hours, and will be shown on your regular account statement.
You will not receive your original check back. We will destroy your original check, but we will keep the copy of it. If the EFT cannot be
processed for technical reasons, you authorize us to process the copy in place of your original check. If the EFT cannot be completed be-
cause of insufficient funds, we may try to make the transfer up to two times and we will charge you a one–time fee of $25, which we will
also collect by EFT.
REMITTANCE of Fees
31 U.S.C. 7701 requires persons “doing business” with a federal agency to provide their Social Security Numbers to that agency. Because
the Department of State collects fees for the provision of passport services to you, you are considered a person “doing business” with the
Department. Passport service fees are established by law and regulation (see 22 U.S.C. 214, 22 CFR 22.1, and 22 CFR 51.50–56) and are
collected at the time you apply for the passport service. If the Department fails to receive full payment of the applicable fees, because, for
example, your check is returned for any reason or you dispute a passport fee charge to your credit card, the Department of State will take
action to collect the delinquent fees from you under 22 CFR Part 34 and the Federal Claims Collection Standards (see 31 CFR Parts 900–904).
In accordance with the Debt Collection Improvement Act (Pub.L. 104–134), if the fees remain unpaid after 180 days and no repayment ar-
rangements have been made, the Department will refer the debt to the Department of Treasury for collection. Debt collection procedures
used by Treasury may include referral of the debt to private collection agencies, reporting of the debt to credit bureaus, garnishment of
private wages and administrative offset of the debt by reducing or withholding eligible Federal payments (e.g. tax refunds, social security
payments, federal retirement, etc.) by the amount of your debt, including any interest penalties or other costs incurred.
In addition, non–payment of passport fees may result in the invalidation of your passport. An invalidated passport cannot be used for
travel.
Other uses of social security numbers
In addition to reporting your Social Security Number to Treasury and using it in connection with debt collection, the Department checks Social
Security Numbers against lists of persons ineligible or potentially ineligible to receive a U.S. passport.
You are not required to provide the information requested on this form unless the form displays a currently valid OMB number. We try to
create forms and instructions that can be easily understood. Often this is difficult to do because our citizenship laws are very complex. The
estimated burden time for this information collection is 85 minutes, which includes the time required to search existing data sources, gather
the necessary data, complete and review this form, and provide and submit the form and any additional information required. If you have
comments concerning the accuracy of this time estimate or suggestions for making this form simpler, we would be happy to hear from you.
You can write to us at: U.S. Department of State (A/ISS/DIR) Washington, DC 20520.
PAPERWORK REDUCTION STATEMENT
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO APPLICANTS WHO HAVE LOST OR HAD A PREVIOUS PASSPORT BOOK
and/OR PASSPORT CARD STOLEN
A United States citizen may not normally bear more than one valid or potentially valid U.S. passport book or more than one valid or potentially
valid U.S. passport card at a time. Therefore, when a valid or potentially valid U.S. passport book or U.S. passport card cannot be presented
with a new application, it is necessary to submit a Form DS-64, Statement Regarding a Lost or Stolen Passport. Your statement must detail
why the previous U.S. passport book and/or U.S. passport card cannot be presented.
The information you provide regarding your lost or stolen U.S. passport book or U.S. passport card will be placed into our Consular Lost/Stolen
Passport System. This system is designed to prevent the misuse of your lost or stolen U.S. passport book or U.S. passport card. Anyone
using a passport book or passport card reported as lost or stolen may be detained upon entry into the United States. Should you locate the
U.S. passport book or U.S. passport card reported lost or stolen at a later time, report it as found and submit it for cancellation. It has been
invalidated. You may not use that passport book or passport card for travel.
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST IDENTITY THEFT
REPORT YOUR LOST OR STOLEN PASSPORT BOOK OR PASSPORT CARD!
For more information or to report your lost or stolen passport book or passport card by phone, call NPIC or visit our website at
travel.state.gov.
DS–11 Instruction Page 3 of 4
4. DS–11 Instruction Page 4 of 4
(If any of the below–mentioned acts or conditions have been performed by or apply to the applicant, the portion which applies should be
lined out, and a supplementary explanatory statement under oath (or affirmation) by the applicant should be attached and made a part of
this application.) I have not, since acquiring United States citizenship/nationality, been naturalized as a citizen of a foreign state; taken an
oath or made an affirmation or other formal declaration of allegiance to a foreign state; entered or served in the armed forces of a foreign
state; accepted or performed the duties of any office, post, or employment under the government of a foreign state or political subdivision
thereof; made a formal renunciation of nationality either in the United States, or before a diplomatic or consular officer of the United States
in a foreign state; or been convicted by a court or court martial of competent jurisdiction of committing any act of treason against, or at-
tempting by force to overthrow, or bearing arms against, the United States, or conspiring to overthrow, put down, or to destroy by force,
the Government of the United States.
ACTS OR CONDITIONS
AUTHORITIES: Collection of the information solicited on this form is authorized by Titles 8, 22, and 26 of the United States Code, whether
or not codified, including specifically 22 U.S.C. 211a et seq.; 26 U.S.C. 6039E, Section 236 of the Admiral James W. Nance and Meg Donovan
Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 2000 and 2001; Executive Order 11295 (August 5, 1966); and 22 CFR parts 50 and 51.
PURPOSE: The primary purpose for soliciting the information is to establish citizenship, identity, and entitlement to issuance of a U.S.
passport.
ROUTINE USES: The information solicited on this form may be made available as a routine use to other government agencies to assist the
U.S. Department of State in adjudicating passport applications and requests for related services, and for law enforcement and administra-
tive purposes. The information may be made available to foreign government agencies to fulfill passport control and immigration duties.
The information may also be provided to foreign government agencies, international organizations and, in limited cases, private persons
and organizations to investigate, prosecute, or otherwise address potential violations of law or to further the Secretary’s responsibility for
the protection of U.S. citizens and non–citizen nationals abroad. The information may be made available to private U.S. citizen ‘wardens’
designated by the U.S. embassies and consulates. For a more detailed listing of the routine uses to which this information may be put, see
the Prefatory Statement of Routine Uses and the listing of routine users set forth in the system descriptions for Overseas Citizen Services
Records (State–05) and Passport Records (State–26) published in the Federal Register.
CONSEQUENCES OF FAILURE TO PROVIDE INFORMATION: With the exception of your Social Security Number (see Federal Tax Law
statement on Instruction Page 3), you are not legally required to provide the information requested on this form. However, failure to do so
may result in Passport Services’ refusal to accept your application or result in the denial of a U.S. passport.
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR OFFICIAL, DIPLOMATIC, OR NO–FEE PASSPORTS
You may use this application if you meet all of the provisions listed on Instruction Page 2, however you must CONSULT YOUR SPONSORING
AGENCY FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON PROPER ROUTING PROCEDURES BEFORE FORWARDING THIS APPLICATION. Your completed passport
will be released to your sponsoring agency for forwarding to you.
Electronic Passport Statement
The State Department has begun issuing a new type of passport book containing an embedded electronic chip and called an “Electronic
Passport”. The new passport book continues to be proof of the bearer’s United States citizenship/nationality and identity, and looks and
functions in the same way as a passport without a chip. The addition of an electronic chip in the back cover enables the new passport book
to carry a duplicate electronic copy of all information from the data page. The new passport book is usable at all ports–of–entry, including
those that do not yet have electronic chip readers.
Use of the electronic format provides the traveler the additional security protections inherent in chip technology. Moreover, when used at
ports–of–entry equipped with electronic chip readers, the new passport book provides for faster clearance through some of the port–of–entry
processes.
The new passport book does not require special handling or treatment, but like previous versions should be protected from extreme bend-
ing and from immersion in water. The electronic chip must be read using specially formatted readers, which protects the data on the chip
from unauthorized reading.
The cover of the new passport book is printed with a special symbol representing the embedded chip. The symbol will appear in
port–of–entry areas where the electronic passport book can be read.
5. DO NOT SIGN APPLICATION UNTIL REQUESTED TO DO SO BY PERSON ADMINISTERING OATH.
Identifying Documents - Mother (if identifying minor)
Driver’s License Passport
Issue
Date _______________________
Expiration
Date __________________________
Place of
Issue _________________
Name ______________________________ ID No ______________________________
APPLICATION FOR A U.S. PASSPORT
Acceptance Agent (Vice) Consul USA Passport Services Staff Agent
(Seal)
Facility Name/Location ___________________________
2”x2”
2”x2”
Submit two recent,
color photographs
From1”to
13/8”
>
>>
>
Identifying Documents - Applicant or Father (if identifying minor)
Driver’s License Passport
Issue
Date _______________________
Expiration
Date __________________________
Place of
Issue _________________
Name ______________________________ ID No ______________________________
10. Parents’ Information
Father’s Name - First & Middle Last
U.S. Citizen?
Yes
No
Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy) Father’s Place of Birth
Mother’s Name - First & Middle Last (Maiden)
U.S. Citizen?
Yes
No
Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy) Mother’s Place of Birth
x ____________________________________________________
Applicant’s Signature - age 16 and older
x ____________________________________________________
Father’s/Legal Guardian’s Signature (if identifying minor)
x ____________________________________________________
Mother’s/Legal Guardian’s Signature (if identifying minor)
Page 1 of 2
______________________________________
Signature of person authorized to accept applications
Date ____________
Subscribed and sworn to (affirmed) before me:
EF________ Postage________ Other________PPT Fee________
I declare under penalty of perjury all of the following: 1)I am a citizen or non-citizen national of the United States and have not, since acquiring U.S. citizenship or nationality,
performed any of the acts listed under “Acts or Conditions” on the reverse side of this application (unless explanatory statement is attached); 2)the statements made on the
application are true and correct; 3)I have not knowingly and willfully made false statements or included false documents in support of this application; 4)the photograph
submitted with this application is a genuine, current, photograph of me; and 5)I have read and understood the warning on page two of the instructions to the application form.
DS-11 02-2008
End. #__________ Exp ____________
D O DPR
Please select the document (or documents) for which you are applying:
The U.S. passport card may only be used for international travel by land or sea between the United States,
Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda. Please visit our website for detailed information.
U.S. Passport Book U.S. Passport Card
Attention: see WARNING on page two of instructions
9. Have You Ever Used A Different Name (Maiden, Previous Marriage, Legal Name Change)? If yes, please complete. (Attach additional pages if needed)
1. Name Last
2. Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
Home
Work
Cell
-
7. Contact Phone Number
2.1.
- -
-
8. Email Address (Optional)
First & Middle
CONTINUE TO PAGE 2 > >
Other ____________________Military
Other ____________________Military
OMB APPROVAL NO. 1405-0004
EXPIRATION DATE: 12-31-2010
ESTIMATED BURDEN: 85 MIN
5. Social Security Number3. Sex
M F
4. Place of Birth (City & State or City & Country as it is presently known)
--
State
6. Mailing Address: Street/RFD # or P.O. Box
In Care Of or Country, if applicableCity
Apartment or unit #
STAPLE
STAPLESTAPLE
STAPLE
Zip Code (Zip + 4 if known)
Facility/Agent ID Number
-
X
KATHLEEN SUE
PYLES
07 19 1946
426 90 5790VICKSBURG, MS - MISSISSIPPIX
1133 NORTH GRAPE ST VINTAGE APTS H 202
MOSES LAKE WA 98837
DELTABLUEBIRD1@BELLSOUTH.NET228 341 6613
X
MARK PRESRON HOLLEY
X
GEORGIA PAULINE HATCHER
10/22/1916
X
CHAUVIN HOLLEY
6. Birth Certificate SR CR City Filed/Issued:
Report of Birth 240 545 1350 Filed/City:
Naturalization / Citizenship Certificate A# Date Acquired:
Passport Issue Date:
Other:
19. Travel Plans
20. Have you ever been married?
Current spouse’s or most recent former spouse’s name Place of birth
18. Emergency Contact - Provide the information of a person not traveling with you to be contacted in the event of an emergency.
Date of marriage
(mm/dd/yyyy) Date (mm/dd/yyyy)
16. Additional Contact Phone Numbers
Name of Applicant (Last, First & Middle) Date of Birth (mm/dd/yyyy)
11. Height 12. Hair Color 13. Eye Color 14. Occupation 15. Employer
Home
Work
Cell
___________
Home
Work
Cell
___________
State Zip CodeCity
17. Permanent Address: Street/RFD # (No P.O. Box)
Date of Trip (mm/dd/yyyy) Length of Trip Countries to be visited
Widowed?
Divorced?
Attached:
21. Have you ever been issued a U.S. Passport Book ?
Your name as listed on your most recent passport book Most recent passport book number
Status of your most recent passport book
In My Possession Stolen Lost Other ____________________
Approximate date your most recent passport book
was issued or date you applied (mm/dd/yyyy)
STOP! PLEASE DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE
FOR ISSUING OFFICE ONLY
22. Have you ever been issued a U.S. Passport Card?
Your name as listed on your most recent passport card Most recent passport card number
Status of your most recent passport card Approximate date your most recent passport card
was issued or date you applied (mm/dd/yyyy)
Yes No If yes, complete the remaining items in #20.
Yes No If yes, complete the remaining items in #21.
Yes No If yes, complete the remaining items in #22.
Sole Parent Both
Page 2 of 2
Name as it appears on citizenship evidence ________________________________________________
DS-11 02-2008
Address: Street/RFD # or P.O. Box
City
Name
State Zip Code RelationshipPhone Number
In My Possession Stolen Lost Other ____________________
Apartment or unit #
Apartment or unit #
PYLES, KATHLEEN SUE 07/19/1946
5ft. 6in. Blonde Blue REGISTERED NURSE SUN HEALTH CARE
31 JIM BOWDEN ROAD ROAD
MCHENRY MS 39561
509-765-7835 X
08/05/2010 2 DAYS CANADA
HOLLY CHAUVIN 15213 SUNSET ST
GULFPORT MS 39503 228-539-9140 DAUGHTER
X
X
X
CONNER DON PYLES JR FULLERTON CA 03/30/1985