What does one do to get registered and such with the government?
213928
There is a separation of Church and State... or at least there was at one time.\n\nYou go right on ahead and pray with all your might...\nNo one will stop you.\n\nIf you are inquiring about a tax write off - now is certainly the time. Visit http://www.irs.gov and register as a non-profit organization.
355548
You must pass the citizenship exam\nGot to a community college and ask for thier citizenship program which is usually free\ngo to www.ask.com and ask "citizenship?" and you will get to some websites about the test you must pass
401829
You have until you're 26 to register.  They haven't fined anyone for years.  It's a good idea to sign up anyway just to be on the safe side.
157224
you should be able to goto your local clerk of courts i would have thought it to be regisistered
498838
You stand no chance of being an MP unless you stand for something. Even the major parties have manifestos (yes, I know). If you believe in some cause - as for instance Dr. Taylor of Kidderminster believed in saving his hospital - you should campaign for that. You could write to the local paper, set up a campaign group, collect a petition etc. etc. It will take over your life! You may or may not find that standing for parliament, or more likely the local council first, is a good way of pursuing this cause. And by that time you ought to have a group that will set up democratic selection procedures.\n\nOne of the increases in bureaucracy under the present government has been the introduction of rules for political parties. I disapprove because it is for the people to form parties, not bureaucracy to constrain them. Be that as it may, if you form a political party you will have to register it (unless it is to be an illegal  subversive organisation) with the Electoral Commission, and submit annual accounts etc. \nLook up:-\nwww.electoralcommission.gov.uk\nI dare say if you were serious somebody at the Commission would give you informal advice or at least send you some bumpf.\n\nUnfortunately, now that it's a bureaucratic procedure setting up a party will cost you money. Unless your cause has a lawyer volunteer, you should probably pay somebody to get your constitution watertight and quite possibly to prepare the registration. And you would need, again unless you could get a professional volunteer, an accountant. That's before the expense of elections and raising a deposit.\n\nBeing an MP for a minority party is not fun. It is very hard work. Unless you are from London  you will  have to live away from home. And your consituents will expect you to get things done whilst the major parties will be out to crush you. Basically, for most people there are beter ways of seeking political influence at the moment. If you really want to be an MP, you are probably best to seek to join whichever large party is nearest your own beliefs and seek to change it a little bit in the direction you want to go.\n\nDon't think MPs have more power and prestige than they actually do!
466040
Re register,then start earning some points
380910
good \nnow get your goverment book and read\nGood luck
516995
In the US, generally the town clerk.  Look in the phone book - the paper one! - in the blue pages for 'voting registration' or 'town clerk' and call them for information as to where to register.  In many towns, this is down at town hall.  Good luck voting in the next election.
259848
Here's a full factsheet from the Electoral Commission about the ins and outs of being a candidate at a General Election. The Electoral Services department at your local authority may also be able to point you in the right direction.\n\nAlso, if there's a political party out there you wouldn't mind standing for, then by all means join it and try and get yourself considered for selection. It's quite a big thing certainly, but if you work hard at it you could possibly do it.
340532
you go to the embassy of maldives and get their citizenship form.  fill it out and gather all your necessary documents.  go back to the embassy for the personal interview. wait...    and wait...   and wait...   wait...  zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
318555
marry a citizen (hard), get a sponsor from a job (harder), claim that you were persecuted for your beliefs in your country (religious persecution)...
180673
different states have different laws regarding becoming a notary public.  but regardless of the differences in procedure, all of the states require you to go through the court, since as a notary, you would be an agent of the court.\n\nthe registration process will probably involve you going to the courthouse and getting an application.  In my state this is done at the county courthouse in the superior court clerk's office (georgia).  they will give you an application that you gotta fill out and submit.  you may also have to submit a utility bill or copy of drivers license as proof of residence.  also, they might make other notaries vouch for you by putting their stamp on your application.\n\nfor the best information, call your county courthouse.
123468
just write to or go to the capital of your state and apply for one, its that simple
15084
Become a certified interpreter. If a US citizen, work for the government.
403535
talk to the Citizens Advice Bureau as they deal with similar issues and are independent and they will be able to tell you the kind of licences you will need etc..
636353
Two things I can suggest:\n\nYou will have to go to your local county office or possibly state representative's building to be recognized get and complete the necessary documentation.\n\nYou will have to hold regular meetings which are readily posted/available to followers or potential followers.\n\nYou will become exempt from paying property taxes after being officially recognized, make sure your local town assessor is aware of your worhip services and properly documented legality. \n\nI am just providing general information, there are many more details involved, I don't know them off the top of my head.
625727
The first thing is to decide what kind of business you're trying to register. Depending on whether you are registering a private limited, proprietorships, partnership, etc there are a few steps to follow. One good place to start is http://www.business.gov.sg/EN/StartingUp/RegisterYourBusiness/index.htm\n\nIf you're not sure and willing to spend some money, you can get a corporate secretary to settle everything for you. That should cost you anything from $150 - $500.