suzanne108
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I'm going to get Lola a passport quick!!!
yer anyone can get a copy of anyone's BC with very little info about them, its how people can trace their family trees etc..
but they cant do anything like apply for passports etc if their not on it right?
yer anyone can get a copy of anyone's BC with very little info about them, its how people can trace their family trees etc..
but they cant do anything like apply for passports etc if their not on it right?
Yeah i think so... otherwise any man could walk in and get lo a passport otheriwse, as it doesnt say anyones nameIygwim?
If the parents are not married to each other, the mother can give permission. If the father is not married to the child's mother (and is not divorced from her as described above), he can give permission only if:
* he has a parental responsibility order or agreement (in which case he should send this with the application)
* he is named on the birth certificate and the birth was jointly registered on or after 15 April 2002 in Northern Ireland, 1 December 2003 in England and Wales, 4 May 2006 in Scotland
First child passport - supporting documents you will need to provide
IPS needs to see original documents that prove your child is British. IPS does not accept photocopies of documents or documents that have been laminated, but will accept documents that are laminated for Braille labelling.
A birth certificate is not considered absolute proof of identity. Even if your child was born in the UK, IPS may ask to see further documents.
The documents IPS needs to see depend on where your child was born.
If you are still not sure what you need to send after reading the details below, you can call the IPS Passport Adviceline 0300 222 0000.
If the child was born or adopted in the UK
IPS needs to see the child's full birth or adoption certificate showing parents' details and one of the following:
* the mother's UK birth certificate, or her Home Office certificate of registration or naturalisation, or her passport that was valid at the time of the child's birth
* the father's UK birth certificate, or his Home Office certificate of registration or naturalisation, or his passport that was valid at the time of the child's birth* and the parents' marriage certificate
Note*: if the passport expired before the child's birth, you need to send the passport on which the father entered the UK.
yer anyone can get a copy of anyone's BC with very little info about them, its how people can trace their family trees etc..
but they cant do anything like apply for passports etc if their not on it right?
Yeah i think so... otherwise any man could walk in and get lo a passport otheriwse, as it doesnt say anyones nameIygwim?
He definatly CANT apply if he isnt on the birth certificate![]()
https://www.direct.gov.uk/en/Travel...plyingforaneworrenewedchildpassport/DG_174107
If the parents are not married to each other, the mother can give permission. If the father is not married to the child's mother (and is not divorced from her as described above), he can give permission only if:
* he has a parental responsibility order or agreement (in which case he should send this with the application)
* he is named on the birth certificate and the birth was jointly registered on or after 15 April 2002 in Northern Ireland, 1 December 2003 in England and Wales, 4 May 2006 in Scotland
SO HE MUST BE ON THE BIRTH CERTIFICATE TO APPLY FOR A CHILDS PASSPORT
First child passport - supporting documents you will need to provide
IPS needs to see original documents that prove your child is British. IPS does not accept photocopies of documents or documents that have been laminated, but will accept documents that are laminated for Braille labelling.
A birth certificate is not considered absolute proof of identity. Even if your child was born in the UK, IPS may ask to see further documents.
The documents IPS needs to see depend on where your child was born.
If you are still not sure what you need to send after reading the details below, you can call the IPS Passport Adviceline 0300 222 0000.
If the child was born or adopted in the UK
IPS needs to see the child's full birth or adoption certificate showing parents' details and one of the following:
* the mother's UK birth certificate, or her Home Office certificate of registration or naturalisation, or her passport that was valid at the time of the child's birth
* the father's UK birth certificate, or his Home Office certificate of registration or naturalisation, or his passport that was valid at the time of the child's birth* and the parents' marriage certificate
Note*: if the passport expired before the child's birth, you need to send the passport on which the father entered the UK.
not too mention he would also need a picture of lo
xx