How can I get a proof of residency from a prior address of mine?
460254
Old Mail... Your old registration... anything like that
410419
best thing is go to the respective office. it can easy be retrieve using your real name. Employees there can help you.
41225
depends on what country  you're from\n\nNormally just a copy of your birth certificate and some photo id will do. Also you have to pay a fee.
85914
You can file your change of address online at:\nhttps://moversguide.usps.com/?referral=USPS\nThere is a $1.00 fee that is charged to your credit card to verify your identity.  If you prefer, you can print it and mail it for the price of a stamp.  You can also easily pick up a change of address kit at any post office and either turn in the card there or mail it for free.
411425
u need thier info like; name, address, social security etc.
328195
Yeah...like your really going to get his home address.  Even if you did..how many homes do you think he owns?  And what are the chances that he will be at the home of the address that you are given.  Gimme a break...security is so high for those guys, you can't even get a glimpse of them.  Good luck!
548896
While I cannot assist you with the legal status stuff; in order to prove that you are a resident of the State of California, you need to show something that proves your residence.  For example, a telephone or electric bill with your name on it.\n\nThere's also some type of law passed saying that if you attended high school in California and graduated within the state, you can file a waiver for that.\n\nBut for more details, read-up on the material in your SFSU Bulletin.
384108
You need to contact the respective boards and the University in person - they normally do not entertain telephone / email / snailmail enquiries.\n\nYou also need to get a FIR from a police station station, and an affidavit stating that the certificates are non-traceable. With this, you will have to follow the procedures (fill out forms, make DDs or cheques, give letters etc.) for getting a duplicate copy at each place.\n\nMy suggestion would be if you (or a representative) go to these offices, make friends with someone in the relevant office, and then get your work done. The whole process can take anywhere between two to three weeks to two or three months.\n\nAll the best!
587043
The answer is simple: by applying to the U.S embassy or consulate, closest to your place of residence!
443159
YOu can use the address of a relative/friend who lives in the district.... other than that... difficult
1065174
I don't think it is possible...in America, the DMV's get the info from tax records. All we are supposed to do is write (or type) the new address real small, and tape it over the old one, right on the license.
102992
These are good answers, although they assume you already have a permanent resident card. Is that your case?
97149
What are you doing, trying to steal somebody's identity?\n\nIf you can't recall or find a record of your previous address, you've got problems.
199327
Contact your local immigration office.
1133555
Depends on the country to which the address belongs. If u have the country name on the address, kindly search for yellow pages websites of that country (it provides you contact information of a person) and key-in the address. U will possible get the outcome u need. Gud Luck!!
1166012
2 forms of identification, social security card and birth certificate that has been notarized usually does the trick. Some places depending on where you live may require proof of residency. If your under the age of 18, you require a parent or legal gaurdian's permission and they have to be present.
491312
https://egov.immigration.gov/cris/jsps/ptimes.jsp;jsessionid=cpd33pP-cwRf and select the service center or https://egov.immigration.gov/cris/caseStatusSearchDisplay.do;jsessionid=cH2n8b8_xfR- if you  have receipt number