I would like to know the documents to get a passport for my daughter who was born in japan?
967550
If you or the father are US citizens your daughter doesnt need a passport.  You just have to register her and they will give her her US citizenship. If neither you or your husband are citizens then yes she will have to get a passport. and to do that she only needs to go to the japanese consulate  and then to the immigration and naturalization office to get a visa approved.
293194
Depends where you are from. Contact the Costa Rican embassy or consulate in your home country.\n\nIt's a safe bet you need at least a passport if you are from an English spealking country, though.
763660
Go to your Embassy and they can help you with that information!!
919213
it's a Spouse Visa, you should have proper documents to apply for this and your spouse required documents  It is not difficult but needs time for processing and completion.\n\nIn cases where the person concerned is a spouse of a Japanese national, the following materials are required. \nDocuments certifying that the person concerned is a spouse of the Japanese national and his or her resident card. \nDocuments certifying the profession and the income of the person concerned or his or her spouse. \nA letter of guarantee by a person living in Japan. \nIn cases where the person concerned is a child or an adopted child of Japanese national, the following materials are required. \nA copy of the family registration of the Japanese national concerned, the birth certificate of the foreign national concerned, and other documents certifying the personal relationship between the parent and the child. \nDocuments certifying the profession and the income of the foreign national concerned or his or her father or mother. \nA letter of guarantee by the Japanese national concerned or another person living in Japan.
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.
192439
http://www.japanguid.com/ is going to help u to find a friend of Japanese. Good luck.
1184540
Take a certified copy of your birth certificate and a driver's license/non driver Id issued by DMV/ military ID to a post office that handles passport applications. It costs about $90 and take a few weeks to get it. And take 2 identical photos of yourself. You have to get these at a photo store that takes passport photos. Cost is about $10.
157618
You're best bet is to call the school directly and ask them what you will need. I would plan on a birth certificate, and her immunizations, as well as a copy of her latest physical. Hope this helps.
227431
try ebay...or classifieds in japan.
978400
Applying for a Passport\nwww.passportsandvisas.com      Process Your Passport Application Quickly. Get it within 24 hrs!\nWelcome to Travel.State.GovCheck the status of your passport application online · Get or Renew Passport · Applications and Forms · Lost or Stolen Passports · more > ...\ntravel.state.gov/ - 28k - Cached - Similar pages \n\n\nPassport HomeYou’ll need to apply in person if you are applying for a U.S. passport for the first time: if your expired U.S. passport is not in your possession; ...\ntravel.state.gov/passport/passport_1738.html - 38k - Cached - Similar pages\n[ More results from travel.state.gov ] \n\n\nPassport and Visa Services Online: Apply for Travel Visas PassportsPassports and Travel Visas Online: Comprehensive Information on Passport Services, Visa Requirements and Applications. Real-time Status Updates, Live Help.\nwww.visahq.com/ - 71k - Cached - Similar pages \n\n\nWhere to Apply for a Passport NationwideThis site will allow you to find the nearest location to apply for a passport. It is provided by the Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs, ...\niafdb.travel.state.gov/ - 10k - Cached - Similar pages
46962
PLEASE CONTACT THE PASSPORT OFFICE WHER YOU HAVE APPLIED.  THEY WILL GIVE YOU A SUITABLE REPLY.\n\n\nALL THE BEST.
616631
Not sure, but I beleive there would be some type of documentation, even if it's just fill out and forget. What kind of visa did she come here on? Best to check with local justice of the peace before it expires. They may also give you a hard time asking you to prove your love and such. Pics of you smiling together and questions about eachother. She needs an SS and ID.
529763
To elaborate on a previous answer, any Canadian consulate should have the resources to do this for you as long as you have all the relevant data handy (like identification).  You can find all relevan Canadian passport information at the site below.
255197
http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/travel/foreign/foreignentryreqs.html\nhttp://www.passportsandvisas.com/index.asp?affiliate=g5&gclid=CNS2tMHhy4MCFQRWNAodWB-86w\nhttp://travel.state.gov/travel/tips/brochures/brochures_1229.html\nthese links should help... second one is a way to get a passport....expidited.. peace
233051
1. passport\n2. birth certificate\n3. visa
365925
You said she is starting university and you are in your second year therefore you will finish before her, so why should she leave Japan to live in England when the opportunity for you to go to Japan will present itself much sooner.  In the meantime, get Skype, phone her a lot email her webcam her etc.\n\nDon't forget that to 'go to Japan for a few years' you need to get yourself a visa.  There are many kinds of visa for example you could\n\nFinish university:apply for JET(Which gets you a visa):move to Japan. \nor\nSave a lot of money, go to Japan and get a tourist visa, stay as long as possible. \nor\nsame as above but look for a job when you arrive and change your visa to working.(very difficult but possible)\n\nGet married (seems a bit soon for that).\n\nGet student visa or cultural visa.\n\nGet to Japan, meet her family (obligitory) and have a nice life. You just have to bide your time.\n\nBy the way, to get a Visa to live in the UK my wife and I spent, in total about £250, and they wanted another £250 to extend it.  My visa to live in Japan was £6 with unlimited free extentions
441205
you never mentioned your father's nationality, but if he is american, here's helpful information;\n\n\n\nHow to Apply for a Certified Copy of a Consular Report of Birth Abroad\n\n\nSubmit a signed and notarized written request including all pertinent facts of the occasion along with a copy of the requester''s valid photo identification. Only the subject, parent, or legal guardian may request a birth record. The following information must be included in the request: \n\nGeneral Information\n\nDate of request \nPurpose of request \nDocument Requesting (Certificate of Birth, Report of Death, Certificate of Witness of Marriage, or Certification of No Record) \nNumber of documents requesting \nCurrent mailing address and daytime telephone number \nFacts of Birth, Death, or Marriage\n\nName (at birth/death/marriage) \nName after adoption (if applicable) \nDate of birth/death/marriage \nCountry of birth/death/marriage \nFather’s name \nFather’s date and place (state/country) of birth \nMother’s name \nMother’s date and place (state/country) of birth \n\nFees\nConsular Report of Birth Abroad (FS-240) - $30.00 - ONE REPLACEMENT ONLY\n(Request for a FS-240 must include the original FS-240 or a notarized affidavit attesting to its disposition.) \n\nFor the following documents, the fee is $30.00 for the first copy and $20.00 for each additional copy:\n\nCertificate of Birth (DS-1350)\nAdditional Requirements\n\nNotarized signature\nA copy of a valid identification of the requester, such as a driver’s license, military ID, or passport.\nIf you possess a Report of Birth/Death or Certificate of Witness to Marriage, please enclose a copy to aid in our file search.\nSUBMIT YOUR REQUEST TO:\n\nU.S. Department of State\nPassport Services\nVital Records Section\n1111 19th Street, NW, Suite 510\nWashington, DC 20522-1705\n\nTurnaround Time\nMost consular vital records must be retrieved from off-site repositories, including the National Archives. Thus, the time it takes varies greatly based on the type of record and date of occurrence, making it difficult to give a definite timeframe. However, in most cases, turnaround is four to eight weeks. \n\nExpedited Service\nOvernight delivery can save about ten days processing time, but there is no way to reduce the retrieval time. Overnight return via Federal Express is available for an additional $14.40 or the requester may provide a pre-paid airbill for the carrier of choice. \n\nAdditional Information\nThe Vital Records Section can be reached at (202) 955-0307.