I urgently need to renew my passport by mail from ouside the US.  I need a waiver.  I am ill and 69yo.  need help on this.\n\nPanama Consulate wont answer.  First Gov, passport has a mechanized email answering machine.  I cant call as i am deaf.
207790
http://contact-us.state.gov/cgi-bin/state.cfg/php/enduser/ask.php?p_sid=hoQAWF5i&p_lva=&p_sp=&p_li=
92051
Check the web site of the Qatari Us embassy- Note its address and contact details. Phone them. They may help u. \n\nPS  (Please help me by choosing mine as best answer ..Thx)
83749
I would call your drivers branch. More than likely they just want a physcial. If they do, have one done and the drivers branch should be able to tell you where to mail or fax it.
378721
If you are a USA citizen, you do not need a reason to obtain a passport.  I dont understand your condition fully but you are not telling the full story.  By law you do not need a REASON to obtain a passport unless you have a criminal history that would allow any country to refuse you entry but this is not common at all.  You dont have to give a solid reason for passport application. One reason that is easily accepted is "vacation" which can be justified by saying or stateing on the form that you may take future vacation trips.  Passport application can and should always be done by mail and as long as you fill the required questions then passport is issued without you ever meeting any immigration officer (this is the cae in the USA and I am hopeing that you are a american).  If you are not a american which by your case tells me that you are NOT then each countries laws differ and thus you need to specify where in the world (countr) you are so yahoo users can help you with your question.  BUT if are in the USA then apply by mail and do not specify execrt location for travel plans and make sure you do not have a history of criminal back ground........oh I can go on and on, on this issue but I think you get the point.  Need more help then add more detail to your questions for more advice................good luck....
437932
Call the INS.  Its a federal body.\n\nImmigration and Naturalization Services.
152409
Sounds like you are trying to open a trading account in Canada, am I right?\n\nAnd it sounds to me like one of the requirements is to provide a notarial copy of your passport. You do this by approaching a lawyer with your passport. He/she will copy it and swear by it and affix a notarial seal to the copy.\n\nI hope this helps.
313925
There is a Honorary Consul in Oklahoma, maybe that will work better for you. Or she can give you an advice, what else can be done:\n\nMme. Barbara Thompson\n315 Northwest 39th\nOklahoma City 73118\nTél : (405) 524 1776\nFax : (405) 609 5131\nMél : BThomp1118@aol.com
237602
As of 1 June 2006, residents of Mumbai and surrounding countries are no longer allowed to apply for passports due to a major mix up with the Office of Immigration...The problem is expected to be resolved and back to mormal sometime within the near future...Yes I know it sucks and its not exactly the answer that you were hoping to hear/read, but thats whats going on at the current time with the Office of Immigration.. \n\nSo even if there was you are out of luck...Sucks but thats just how it is for now...Sorry
172037
I'm sorry to hear your story, I think I can guide you at least with the first part of your problem.  Since you are leaving in the States you should find the closest Guatemalan consulate and ask for their help. They might help you in getting your birth certificate and maybe in copies of your adoption papers.  I hope you find a solution to your problem.
71864
I'd say you're better off looking through your passports.  It's not that likely that a government office would be willing to spend time looking up personal information.  And, even if they did, they'd likely charge you a fee.
121955
I'm no expert but, how about your passport? Or perhaps your husbands check stub?
230826
Contact State Department.
2378
Sec. 51.70  Denial of passports.\n\n    (a) A passport, except for direct return to the United States, shall \nnot be issued in any case in which the Secretary of State determines or \nis informed by competent authority that:\n    (1) The applicant is the subject of an outstanding Federal warrant \nof arrest for a felony, including a warrant issued under the Federal \nFugitive Felon Act (18 U.S.C. 1073); or\n    (2) The applicant is subject to a criminal court order, condition of \nprobation, or condition of parole, any of which forbids departure from \nthe United States and the violation of which could result in the \nissuance of a Federal warrant of arrest, including a warrant issued \nunder the Federal Fugitive Felon Act; or\n    (3) The applicant is subject to a court order committing him or her \nto a mental institution; or\n    (4) The applicant is the subject of a request for extradition or \nprovisional arrest for extradition which has been presented to the \ngovernment of a foreign country; or\n    (5) The applicant is the subject of a subpoena issued pursuant to \nsection 1783 of title 28, United States Code, in a matter involving \nFederal prosecution for, or grand jury investigation of, a felony; or\n    (6) The applicant has not repaid a loan received from the United \nStates as prescribed under Sec. Sec. 71.10 and 71.11 of this chapter; \nor\n    (7) The applicant is in default on a loan received from the United \nStates to effectuate his or her return from a foreign country in the course of \ntravel abroad; or\n    (8) The applicant has been certified by the Secretary of Health and \nHuman Services as notified by a State agency under 42 U.S.C. 652(k) to \nbe in arrears of child support in an amount exceeding $5,000.00.\n    (b) A passport may be refused in any case in which the Secretary of \nState determines or is informed by competent authority that:\n    (1) The applicant has not repaid a loan received from the United \nStates to effectuate his or her return from a foreign country in the \ncourse of travel abroad; or\n    (2) The applicant has been legally declared incompetent unless \naccompanied on his or her travel abroad by the guardian or other person \nresponsible for the national's custody and well being; or\n    (3) The applicant is under the age of 18 years, unmarried and not in \nthe military service of the United States unless a person having legal \ncustody of such national authorizes issuance of the passport and agrees \nto reimburse the United States for any monies advanced by the United \nStates for the minor to return to the United States; or\n    (4) The Secretary determines that the national's activities abroad \nare causing or are likely to cause serious damage to the national \nsecurity or the foreign policy of the United States; or\n    (5) The applicant has been the subject of a prior adverse action \nunder this section or Sec. 51.71 and has not shown that a change in \ncircumstances since the adverse action warrants issuance of a passport; \nor\n    (6) The applicant is subject to an order of restraint or \napprehension issued by an appropriate officer of the United States Armed \nForces pursuant to chapter 47 of title 10 of the United States Code.\n\n(Approved by the Office of Management and Budget under control number \n1405-0077)\n\n[54 FR 8531, Mar. 1, 1989, as amended at 62 FR 62695, Nov. 25, 1997]\n\nSec. 51.71  Denial of passports to certain convicted drug traffickers.\n\n    (a) A passport shall not be issued in any case in which the \nSecretary of State determines or is informed by competent authority that \nthe applicant is subject to imprisonment or supervised release as the \nresult of a felony conviction for a Federal or state drug offense if the \nindividual used a U.S. passport or otherwise crossed an international \nborder in committing the offense, including a felony conviction arising \nunder:\n    (1) The Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 801 et seq.) or th
84882
Here is the information from the US Department of State website, Bureau of Consular Affairs.  Its a great site. See web address below.. Happy Shopping\n\nTemporary Visitors to the U.S.\n\nInternational visitors add greatly to our nation's cultural, education and economic life. We continue the proud tradition of welcoming visitors to the United States, with secure borders and open doors.\n\nMost Canadian citizens and many citizens from Visa Waiver Program countries can come to the U.S. without a visa if they meet certain requirements. Starting October 26, 2004, visa waiver travelers from ALL 27 Visa Waiver Program countries must present either a machine-readable passport at the U.S. port of entry to enter the U.S. without a visa, otherwise a U.S. visa is required. See information about the upcoming 10/26/05 digital photograph and 10/26/06 e-passport requirements for VWP travelers. Learn more. Other foreign citizens will need a nonimmigrant visa.\n\nNonimmigrant visas are for international travelers, (citizens of other countries), coming to the U.S. temporarily. This visa allows you to travel to a U.S. port-of-entry (airport, for example) and request permission of the Department of Homeland Security immigration inspector to enter the U.S. A visa does not guarantee entry into the United States.\n\nInternational travelers come to the U.S. for a wide variety of reasons, including tourism, business, medical treatment and certain types of temporary work. The type of visa needed is defined by immigration law, and relates to the purpose of your travel. For an overview of the types of nonimmigrant visas available under immigration law, please see Nonimmigrant Visa Classifications on the USCIS website. The Consular Officer at your embassy or consulate will decide what kind of visa you need, when you apply.\n\nAdvance planning can smooth the visa application process for you.
660666
You need to apply for a new (corrected) passport. You can do this through your local passport issuing authority.\n\nCheck out the State Department website concerning passport control:\nhttp://www.travel.state.gov/passport/passport_1738.html
525023
She can get a passport at her local passport office and can put a rush of about a week if necessary! The problem is she needs to get a US visa  together with that ! She is going to have to fill out the necessary form and apply! I don't know how long the pending period is! Ghana may be totally different from Nigeria , because they turn down alot of applicants there! She is english speaking so that may help! Believe it or not!
135860
I just had to go through the same thing. My dad was in the navy and I was born in Scotland. You have to write to the Dept. of State in Washington, D.C. They don't make the FS-545 anymore. They have replaced it. You can either get a FS-240, which is a consular report of birth abroad or a DS-1350, which is a Certification of report of Birth of a United States Citizen. They are $30 each. I have lost the address, but the phone number is 888-407-4747. They will let you know what all you have to have. Good luck.