Lamination of birth certificates in canada?
827032
Yes lamination of birth certificates was discontinued some time in the early 90s.   If you do laminate your birth certificate it will invalidate the document.
603059
Yes, from several Canadian consulates in Buffalo, NY, Detroit, Los Angeles, and Seattle. (Find the closest one near you, however.) You could get one from the Canadian Embassy in Washington as well. Call ahead for more info before obtaining one.
70775
Most states have websites to obtain birth certificates.  If you live in Texas, click on this link.
129270
you may become a canadian citizen
791951
In some states you contact the county court house where you were born, but more and more states are starting to move birth records from the county level to a state level.\n\nWhile the state office names vary, Dept of Vital Records,, Dept of Birth records,  you should get a copy for 3 to 5 dollars a copy.\n\nAlll the online companies do is get it from these exact same places, and charge you a big amount for writing a letter to get it.
353262
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.
464002
I  think this may help.\nhttp://www.immigration.ca/student.asp
852075
Birth Certificates\nDocumentation of United States Citizens Born Abroad Who Acquire Citizenship At Birth\nThe birth of a child abroad to U.S. citizen parent(s) should be reported as soon as possible to the nearest American consular office for the purpose of establishing an official record of the child?s claim to U.S. citizenship at birth. The official record is in the form of a Consular Report of Birth Abroad of a Citizen of the United States of America. This document, referred to as the Consular Report of Birth or FS-240, is considered a basic United States citizenship document. An original FS-240 is furnished to the parent(s) at the time the registration is approved.\n\nREPORTING THE BIRTH\nA Consular Report of Birth can be prepared only at an American consular office overseas while the child is under the age of 18. Usually, in order to establish the child?s citizenship under the appropriate provisions of U.S. law, the following documents must be submitted:\n\n(1) an official record of the child?s foreign birth;\n(2) evidence of the parent(s)? U.S. citizenship (e.g., a certified birth certificate, current U.S. passport, or Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship);\n(3) evidence of the parents? marriage, if applicable; and \n(4) affidavits of parent(s)? residence and physical presence in the United States.\n\nIn certain cases, it may be necessary to submit additional documents, including affidavits of paternity and support, divorce decrees from prior marriages, or medical reports of blood compatibility. All evidentiary documents should be certified as true copies of the originals by the registrar of the office wherein each document was issued. A service fee of $65 is prescribed under the provisions of Title 22 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Section 22.1, item 9, for a Consular Report of Birth.\n\nNOTE: Consular Reports of Birth are not available for persons born in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Panama Canal Zone before October 1, 1979, the Philippines before July 4, 1946, American Samoa, Guam, Swains Island, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, or the former U.S. Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands. Birth certificates for those areas, except the Panama Canal Zone, must be obtained from their respective offices of vital statistics. Panama Canal Zone birth certificates should be requested through the Vital Records Section of Passport Services (see address below.) The fees are the same as those for DS-1350.\n\nDOCUMENTS AVAILABLE\nHow to Apply for a Certified Copy of a Consular Report of Birth Abroad\n\nConsular Report of Birth (FS-240)\n\nOn November 1, 1990, the Department of State ceased issuing multiple copies of the Consular Report of Birth (FS-240). As of that date, a new format for the FS-240 went into effect. All previously issued FS-240s are acceptable proof of U.S. citizenship (Public Law 97-241 - Aug. 24, 1982). To obtain a replacement for a lost or mutilated document, please submit a notarized written request including the original FS-240 or a notarized affidavit concerning the loss of the FS-240 and a $30 fee, payable to the ?Department of State.? Mail it to the address below. The affidavit must contain the: 1) name, (2) date, and (3) place of birth of the subject; (4) a statement regarding the whereabouts of the original FS-240; and (5) be signed by the subject, parent, or legal representative.\n\nCertification of Report of Birth (DS-1350)\n\nIf the birth was recorded in the form of a Consular Report of Birth, a Certification of Report of Birth (DS-1350) can be issued in multiple copies. The DS-1350 contains the same information as that on the new format Consular Report of Birth and is acceptable for all legal purposes. The DS-1350 is not issued overseas and can be obtained only by writing to the address below.\n\nGod Bless You and The Southern people.
1104520
They usually give you a paper in the hospital for you to get notarized for the birth certificate.  Contact the hospital where your son was born
247572
Science is blessing for human being . Some times it makes our life difficult ( modern weapons).You got trouble with little technology.Laminated papers are good to look at but when problems begin , it doesn't look like before.So your present situation is really horrible ,You should try to get new certificates ,don't try to delaminate them - may be you will get more trouble.Its better to keep old ones with laminated .
244144
Yes, there are more than two kinds of birth certificates.  I can't even tell what is the use of the smaller because they are not accepted anywhere. But then again I'm in Quebec so it might be diffrent if you're from another province.  If you are from quebec http://www.etatcivil.gouv.qc.ca/publications/DEC-150-Birth.pdf will take you directly to the form you need to fill. Choose "birth certificate" to get the right one.
227337
Sometimes birth certificates give the age of the parents.
855260
Photoshop!\nHave the certificate replaced!
219044
This is the closest I could find to what you are looking for:\nboyrt_aquiatan@yahoo.ca
487973
The county clerk's office can issue certified copies of a birth certificate.  I'm not sure exactly what form of identification is required, but I assume it will be at least a social security card.  I believe there's also a charge which varies from county to county.
546502
Since am also from the Philippines, you can obtain an authenticated birth certificate via telephone though it's more expensive but without any hussle in doing so. Try calling the National Statistics Office (NSO)with this number Country Code plus 027371111 then give all details of your birth such as birthdate, birthplace and parents names. If you have the birth registry number, better if not, then it's still okay. Be sure that you are giving the correct name on your birth certificate. The operator will give you some numbers as your reference code and this will be used when you pay in any Metrobank around or its affiliate bank there. After about a week or so, they will send you the copy through courier service. You can request for several copies if you like since payment is on a per copy basis. Good luck!
983840
That would depend on the type of VISA. IF the visa had your PICTURE on it. Then perhaps.\n\nHowever the reason that none of the other forms of valid identification are acceptable is simple. None of them have a recent photo. And to enter a bar in Canada, thats is what you need (if you are carded).\n\nI don't know about Ontario, but I know in New Brunswick you CAN purchase a photo ID card (in case you don't have/want a driver's license)