Or only a birth certificate would be sufficient?  Does any one have experience first hand with this?
132548
i would do it. bring both. or call the airlines.
566408
You can get a negative declaration of birth certificate and back it up with whatever supportive document you have (baptismal certificate, hospital record, early school record)
295180
if you live in the US all you need is a birth certificate to travel to a neighboring country.
585099
you can get a license and get married, in toledo ohio in one day if you want, thats what my brother did. all they needed was their id and i think birth certs., but no blood tests.\n\nyou forgot to mention which state you're in...
245250
It is very easy.Cotact the neares lawyers/agent of your area. Rest will be taken care by them and within a week you will get the certificate
440066
He should approach the Indian High Commission; however, he does hopefully have some documentation, which should enable him to get some kind of birth certificate, or act as a substitute for one. If the wedding is going to be in Mauritius, you might check with the Embassy of Mauritius about what exactly they might accept in the absence of a birth certificate.\n\nThis sounds like something that make take the combined bureaucracies of several countries a little while to sort out; it should be alright in the end, but I wouldn't want to have anything booked too soon.\n\nFor anything to do with the UK bureaucracy, your MP might be able to help with any unreasonable delays. \n\nGood luck!
327481
Contact the county offices in the county that you were born in. They keep records of them. You have to pay to get a copy but you can get one.
143450
go to social security office with birth certificate and another form of id, fill out application. They will mail you one in the mail, but if you need a printout just to show your number they can give you what they call a "numi".
78680
I have been investigating my family and have found alot of helpful info at websites like the social security website,  all you need is the name and approx. age.  also there is a site www.nationalpassports.com good luck, if you need any additional help email me, I love being a detective!
597878
the probate court in your town/county should have information on marriage licenses and the requirements.\n\nwe needed photo IDs....but that's in ohio.  and if you were married before you need proof of either a spouse's death (if widowed) or divorce papers.  some state require blood tests and have waiting periods.
665591
Yes they do. Anytime you apply for a marriage license you are required to provide a valid birth certificate. Just call up the records center for the city and state you were born in. They will make you jump through hoops to get a new one...I did this when I went through the similar situation. They made me send them a copy of my drivers license answer all kinds of questions, provide a self addressed and stamped envelope and the check for the certificate. But it can be obtained! This is for out of state people. If you live in MA and were born in MA just go to the records center. I had to go to the old health clinic to get mine, but every state is different. Some places make you go to the vital statistics center. blah blah blah, Just call and ask.\n\nOk here:\nhttp://www.gov.ph/faqs/civilregistration.asp\nI can't copy and paste it all here it would take up the whole page. I hope this helps you out with your situation. Yes you can still get married it will just probably take a little longer than you planed on it taking. Best wishes and congratz!!
460591
Being an only child and former US Marine, I can attest that there is no requirement.  There is if you are less than 18 years of age, then it does require parental conscent.
431909
He needs to grow up and be responsible. Yes, if he has an account the bank will help him. He will need some proof of identity.
524669
You need to contact the County Recorder (in the county each was born in).  Usually you can find out online from each county website their procedures to obtain a birth certificate or ways to contact them.\n\nGood Luck!
309721
Try the city hall.  They should have a department of vital records.
187057
Try peoplesearch.com they have all sorts of info on everyone, even "YOU". Births, deaths, marriage, school, work history, addresses and yes CRIMINAL RECORDS, If you are prepared to pay for it.
381188
I have found nothing that says you can't\n\n"ID Requirements\nBring two forms of ID from Colorado's acceptable document list to a driver license office. The state is looking for proof of age, lawful presence, and proof of name. You will also need to supply your Social Security number, although this does not have to be listed on the final document. \n\nThe fee is $4.10. If you are more than 60 years old, the card is free of charge. \n\nID cards issued to those under 21 years of age expire on the holder's 21st birthday. Otherwise, all cards are valid for five years." \n\n"1. What are Colorado's Identification Requirements ? \nCOLORADO IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS\n\n42-2-107 and 42-2-302 CRS requires applicants for a Colorado driver's license or identification card to submit proof of age, name and lawful presence, as the department may require. Applicants must present two different documents. One document must be from the proof of age/lawful presence list. The second document may be from either the proof of age/lawful presence or proof of name list. The proof must be the original document, an amended original document or a true copy certified by the issuing agency. Notary seals, notary stamps, photocopies, miniatures or "wallet size" copies are NOT acceptable.\n\nColorado renewal or duplicate applicants, with a photograph on file with the department, must present one document from either list.\n\nPer 42-2-107(3)(a) CRS and 42-2-302(1)(a) CRS, if you have been issued a Social Security Number, you must provide your number to be processed for an identification card or for any instruction permit or Driver's License. Click here for more information on Social Security Number requirements.\n\nNOTE: The department may require additional documentation and/or further verification of documents presented, as it deems necessary, to establish a person's identity or age.  Customers presenting any of the following documents for identification:\n\nUS Passport - an additional document from the proof of age/lawful presence list is required with a US passport.  \nAny Texas birth certificate \nAny Puerto Rico birth certificate \nTribal ID card \nwill be required to present an additional identification document along with the current requirements.  Documents presented must be from the established list of acceptable identification documents. Out of state driver's licenses or ID cards do not qualify as an additional document.  \nA. Proof of Age/Lawful Presence\n\n1. Out of state issued photo driver's license or photo identification card expired one year or less. (Out-of-state identification cards and licenses require additional documentation from List A for proof of lawful presence.) \n\n2. Any Colorado Driver's License, Colorado 7-day Affidavit and Notice of Revocation or Affidavit and Notice of Suspension, or Colorado identification card that matches the photograph on file with the department. Documents expired over one year require additional identification. (Colorado identification cards issued between 060197- 070198 require additional documentation from List A for proof of lawful presence.)\n\n3. Certified birth certificate (Federal, State, County, Dept. of Justice, Dept. of State and Bureau of Indian Affairs) Birth certificates issued by the hospital are NOT acceptable. City-issued birth certificates are accepted only from New York City's 5 boroughs and Washington DC.\n\n4. US Passport expired less than 10 years - an additional document from the proof of age/lawful presence list is required with a US passport.  Out-of-state driver's licenses or ID cards do not qualify as an additional document.\n\n5. Valid foreign passport with I-94 or valid Processed For I551 stamp; NO B1, B2, WT, WB, CP or NC status. (Status F, J, H, etc., requires verification of a Colorado connection through the sponsoring entity and original letter, by the Colorado employer, of Colorado employment or ver