how do i get a copy of my naturalization papers from military?
405240
Start by calling the State Department. Explain the situatuion see what advice they offer.
977558
Start at the post office (find out which one does the Passports and if they have the expidited service)\nYou will need to fill out the forms, pay the fees (and the additional fees for the express) then send in the application, pictures, your Naturalization certificate, and probably a birth certificate as well.\n\nThis all assumes you are in the USA.\nCheck out this website.
844321
First of all -- try talking to your mother -- YOUR father should have left a copy of his DD214 (Discharge Papers) with either her or some family member IF he has had ANY Military Service in his background.\n\nIF these papers are not available from your mother or your father's family, and you can PROVE that you are the direct relative of your father, then you can go to this site and request a copy of the deceased father's military record:\n\nvetrecs.archives.gov
1012327
You can contact your local Veterans Services Office and complete a form to get a copy of your uncle's military records. (Standard Form 180). I live in North Carolina, so I know where Randolph County is. Just click on my name "calebsmom" and send me an email and I will send you come info on how to get a copy of those records.  I work for the State of North Carolina and my job is to help veterans gets benefits from the VA and such.
506273
Most military service records are archived in St. Louis, Mo.(It's a long process!) Try this link
265069
Call your congressman or senator as opposed to going through the national archive. They are MUCH faster (I retrieved my grandfather's medals, ribbons and his DD214 in about a month and a half, all for free.\n\nCheck and see if any of your elected officials are on any type of armed forces committee or veteransaffairs or someething like that, they are probably more likely to take care of it for you.
1051334
On web search type the state you were born, and vital statistics, you will find the information to obtain a copy (or copies )of your birth certificate. \n\nUnless you were born abroad and your parents are U.S. Citizens than here is a page where you might be able to located your birth certificate.
986115
Contact the National Archives.\nYou can get all their service records.\nYou can also get their medals that they earned from Military Personal,  Located at different places across the nation.\nIf you have problems getting the addresses, contact your local VFW or American Legion.
491683
You can go to the Clerk of Court and give them the names - they will be able to give you a copy (for a fee of course)
482308
You're trying to get fake papers....\n\nYou lost your name???\n\nGo to the Post Office. Talk to the Post Master. They'll point you in the correct direction. You can get a new one. You just need to establish proof of your idenity and it's a period of waiting for the actual card.\n\nThe Military can verify also with a simple call. It took me two minutes.\n\nAli A. Akbar\naliunt @ yahoo.com
696602
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
165034
Unfortunatly with the military on a tight lock down they have shut down alot of websites but you can try geneology websites and look under old military records. you should be able to find it. Good Luck on your search.
205645
The only way you are going to get that is if you have a friend or relative that is a veteran, retired, or prior military who has the copy or copies of their entry contract. \n\nIf I'm correct and this is what you are talking about then this is the only way. Everyone is given copies on entry into the military. So just ask someone and tell them why you are looking and i'm sure that they wouldn't mind.
1055531
Contact an immigration office or look at this website.
1019613
I know that there is an unusual volume of paper being processed as people who are qualified to become citizens become citizens and as others try to legalize their status.  \n\nI don't know specifically about naturalization papers.  However, typically you can get certified records within a couple of weeks.  However, things may be delayed, right now.
34680
You can check out this webpage on the National Archives.  You'll need to fill out the SF 180 and either send it by fax or mail.  You can try the online request.  I recently went through a VA brief for separation and it could take up to 36 months to receive a copy  of your records.  Once you submit your request, you can try your congressman to expedite the process.
577080
An immigrant must have an I-551 (Permanent Alien Resident) card in order to join the military.\n\nAll documentation showing education, birth, and legal status MUST be translated, by an authorized translator, into English.\n\nAs with all other applicants, he/she MUST meet moral and medical standards.