whats are the documents required for getting passport & what is a procedure?
956044
documents needed to get a passport issued are.......\n\n   Fill the passport form  (which can be downloaded from the website.....\n   six passport size photos...latest ....in the stated size as per the form\n   address proof...D/L , Ration card , Bank passbook , etc...complete list of documents given on the last page of the form......\n    standard 10th marksheet for age proof.........................\n     educational qualification certificates......
572415
To get all the papers and authorisations you will need about 2-3 weeks and about 400 - 1000 euro ( depending of what kind of the established office you intend to have,- a rented one, of course at this amount of money, but varying in size and location ). Naturally you should have your passport. I can give you more detailed information for if you intend to open your agency in the capital, Bucharest.
587356
You must have proof of citizenship (a certified birth certificate) and proof of identity to get a passport. If you do not have a government issued photo ID, you can bring a non-photo ID such as a SS card or credit card AND a person who can vouch that you are who you say you are who has a government issued photo ID.
1160544
Assuming you are in the country already, you just need government issued ID (passport) and your visa number.
858385
Post Office for Passport. I know in the U.S. to get a Passport for a child you need both parents present or you have to fill out a form if it is impossible to get the other parent. \n\nhttp://www.auspost.com.au/BCP/0,1080,CH2123%257EMO19,00.html\n\nIf you have any questions you should call the Australian Embassy in the U.S. You should also inform them of your visit to the U.S.\n\nhttp://www.austemb.org/
1132410
Generally speaking, you need a passport.  But there are countries that you cannot visit, like Yugoslavia or Zimbabwe
398468
To get a Polish passport, you must be a Polish citizen, and both of your parents must be Polish to be a citizen automatically by descent, unless one of them is of unknown nationality.
403775
The best place to find out is the Home Office.\nTell your friend to check this website.\n\nhttp://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/passports-and-immigration/immigration/
294816
You probably need to check the Home Office site on this url: http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/passports-and-immigration/immigration/\n\nOr here: http://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk
1000381
There are many forms of ID and I don't know which you mean. A green card?  Citizenship?  What?\n\nIn any event your best bet is the immigration web page.
757803
First, You should be Indian citizen by birth or other wise.\nsecond, go to nearest passport office or any major post office and collect passport appplication for a fee and submit with relevent documents and photos as per clear instructions given in the passport application along with passport fee at the nearest passport office or you can also submit at some of major post offices.
26523
Bring your passport and your personal identification  (Driver's license or US State ID) or a birth certificate.  You do not need to have any specific documents unless you plan to have an extended stay. If you plan to work or have an extended stay you should contact the state department of the country you plan to visit or work in and obtain paperwork from them.  It depends upon what it is you want to do - school or work, how long you want to stay.  Once you have done that paperwork crossing the border is easy.  Have the documents available for the immigration official who will be interviewing you.  Going into Canada is not usually a problem.  Getting back into the US is the catchy part.  Make sure you have all of the things you purchased in Canada available w/ receipts and all of the ID i mentioned.. Be honest and don't bring in/back anything that is illegal to have in the country you are entering.
813238
Yes you have to get a passport for everyone in your family and it expires every five years for kids and every ten years for adults.\nOkay first you obtain a passport application from the post office or you can download one from the internet. Then take two passport pictures for everyone in your family and like your kids don’t have picture ID’s you can take your picture ID or driver's license to the post office and that’ll do for both of your kids. You  need your family's original birth certificate and also money to pay for the passport and then you take all that to the post office.   \nAsk them how long it will take for your passports to arrive. \n\nI had to get my passport a week ago and I'm still waiting for it to arrive. I hope this helped you :)
834935
You can take your driving license ID and if you are non-citizen then you can take your passport.Trust me i had taken SAT.
1143868
Please go to the nearest Post Office You can get a Passport application form on payment of Rs20/. This is self explanatory and comes with instruction sheet to fill up each column. Better dont fill up the form right away. Take few white sheet of papers and practise filling up in white sheet.You have to use BLACK INK and in bold letters,\nyour pass port size photo is needed See the size requirement as well as background of the photo colour.\nYour age proof. your address proof, a police verification will be got done later on. You have to go personally and submit the application with the prescribed fees. Carry all originals with you.\nYour wife has to apply seperately.
661165
A US passport must be applied for with both declared parents present (those that show on the birth certificate). Or court ordered custodial parent.  This is a prevention of child abduction by non custodial parents.  Passports take about 7 to 10 weeks to process but you can pay a fee to get is back in two weeks.  One day processing is not offered.
485343
You need to go to your nearest passport agency. In the Us, you can go to the post office, overseas, you need to go to the Embassy. You have to bring your old passport, and a certified copy of the legality of your name change, such as a marriage certificate, an adoption certificate, a divorce decree with permanent orders, or a court ruling on your name change.