What does someone need to do as soon as their passport is lost in a foreign country??
411746
I've been in a situation like this.  The first thing I did was to report to the local police.  And they gave me a copy of the police report.  Then I called the embassy on what needs to be done.  They needed a police report so they can issue me a Travel Document so I can safely go back home when needed.  My embassy doesn't just replace passports instantly.  \n\nI am from the Philippines and lost my passport in the Netherlands.  So, it depends on the country where you came from regarding lost of passports.  Mine needed a police report.
541392
1. report the lost/stolen wallet to the police as soon as possible\n\n2. cancel any bank cards/credit cards that may have been in the wallet\n\n3. report the driver's liscense stolen and get a new one \n\n4. go to the social security office for a copy of the birth certificate
989102
A passport!  My husband (American) and I (legal resident in the U.S.) drove to Canada.  I had to show my Green Card and my husband showed his driver's licence and the officer said "no, I need to see your passport".  Luckily, he had brought it.
213055
This is normal, passports can take a long time. If you're going out of the country soon you can use his birth certificate and photo ID. An ID card from DMV would be better but you can use school id's. check with the country you're going to. if he's younger than 14 he shouldnt need a passport. Please don't take my word for it, do lots of your own research. You may be in a different situation, and I don't want to get you into trouble.
899854
hopefully not a shipping container, but in all seriousness, make sure you have a passport and a plane ticket, maybe a work visa?
504043
My big concern would be the language, since I don't speak Italian. Try to learn phrases, or at least have them written down and review often, for: help, call the police/ambulance, do you know where X is, do you speak english. I have been lost in a country where i didn't speak the language and trust me, it sucks.\nBesides that, consider your basic travel concerns: know where your belongings are at all times, bring prescriptions with you, don't walk down dark streets alone, walk like you mean business even if lost, don't overpack, have a plan B in case something happens (as much as you can foresee) keep a copy of your embassy's phone number with you, as well as contact for credit card companies and your credit numbers just in case something does happen and you have to cancel them.
849888
You must write to the passport issuing authority of the nation whose passport is sought to be surrendered, enclosing the original passport. Or you may address it to the embassy of the country in India.
969161
Tell him to go to the nearest embassy or consulate of his native country, they will help him provided he still has the documentation from his native country.\n\nOtherwise tell him to go the nearest ICE office and they will help him.
1132410
Generally speaking, you need a passport.  But there are countries that you cannot visit, like Yugoslavia or Zimbabwe
7011
Since it has been issued, probably not. You should check with the Embassy though. If you cannot cancel it, you should probably destroy your old passport.
356054
try your local customs and passports office. mainly found in your main post office in your home town.
991251
It is a good thing you started working on this early.  Trying to get any information from the government is very time consuming.\n\nSince you have already tried on the computerand on the phone, I would suggest you make an in-person visit to the office where you would get a new passport and see if you find out. \n\nMy passport has an address that I can send mail inquires.  Maybe yours does too.  You probably have time to find out by mail.\n\nI wish you the best of luck.
832030
Remember that a passport is a document that merely identifies you as a citizen and requests safe passage through other countries.  To the extent that you're no longer bound not to travel by the terms of your probation, I don't know why you couldn't travel.  Now, I'm not sure another country would necessarily have to let you IN (you might want to check with the State Department and/or the Russian embassy/consulate to be sure), but nothing should prevent you from getting a passport.
778401
If you lost your naturalization certificate, you can get a new one here:\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=a910cac09aa5d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=db029c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD\n\nIf you're applying for a first-time passport, you must apply in person with the original certificate.  They will not keep it:\nhttp://www.travel.state.gov/passport/get/first/first_830.html
601901
if your passport is stolen or you get in trouble with the police, you go to the embassy. when in their grounds you are treated to the same laws and rights as you would in the USA. basically a home from home. they will keep you safe. \nthat's only part of what they do, they can replace a stolen passport for you and if you are an American living abroad and you want to go home then you go there for all the right paperwork.\nif you were once an American but emigrated, became a citizen of another country and want to go home then you go there and become an American citizen again. \nmostly its good for getting you out of trouble with the police.
933417
before taking over the responsibility of unaccompanied minor & an invalid passenger just ensure that the paper work is in order. if not u could always ask the guardian to do the same. simply refuse to take on the responsibility till the documents are in order.
1001447
I presume you mean US certificate. If so, you're in deep trouble. Last I heard it was taking the Department of Homeland Security more than 1 year to replace lost certificates.\n\nYou should file Form N-565 (Application for Replacement Naturalization Citizenship Document) with your local DHS office to replace the lost certificate. You may also contact the Department of State for information on how to obtain a passport.\n\nGo in person to the nearest DHS office and discuss in person.