Can I, underage, get a US passport with consent from both parents, but without either present?
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I am under age 16. The research I did says that if a parent isn't able to come in person to the passport office, then they need to fill out Form DS-3053 and have it notarized. But what if neither parent can come in person? Can I get a copy of that form signed and notarized by each parent and bring them both to the office?
usa passports us-citizens
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I am under age 16. The research I did says that if a parent isn't able to come in person to the passport office, then they need to fill out Form DS-3053 and have it notarized. But what if neither parent can come in person? Can I get a copy of that form signed and notarized by each parent and bring them both to the office?
usa passports us-citizens
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up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I am under age 16. The research I did says that if a parent isn't able to come in person to the passport office, then they need to fill out Form DS-3053 and have it notarized. But what if neither parent can come in person? Can I get a copy of that form signed and notarized by each parent and bring them both to the office?
usa passports us-citizens
New contributor
I am under age 16. The research I did says that if a parent isn't able to come in person to the passport office, then they need to fill out Form DS-3053 and have it notarized. But what if neither parent can come in person? Can I get a copy of that form signed and notarized by each parent and bring them both to the office?
usa passports us-citizens
usa passports us-citizens
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asked 3 hours ago
user87841
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Welcome to travel.stackexchange!
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1 Answer
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At the US Department of State website for passports, it states that if parents are able to appear:
A third party may apply for the child's passport with a notarized
statement from both parents/guardians giving that third party
permission to apply for the child.
The statement must include a photocopy of the parents/guardians'
identification. When the statement is from only one parent/guardian,
the third party must present evidence of sole custody of the
consenting parent/guardian.
In all circumstances, you must be accompanied by one adult, but it doesn't have to be your parents.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
At the US Department of State website for passports, it states that if parents are able to appear:
A third party may apply for the child's passport with a notarized
statement from both parents/guardians giving that third party
permission to apply for the child.
The statement must include a photocopy of the parents/guardians'
identification. When the statement is from only one parent/guardian,
the third party must present evidence of sole custody of the
consenting parent/guardian.
In all circumstances, you must be accompanied by one adult, but it doesn't have to be your parents.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
At the US Department of State website for passports, it states that if parents are able to appear:
A third party may apply for the child's passport with a notarized
statement from both parents/guardians giving that third party
permission to apply for the child.
The statement must include a photocopy of the parents/guardians'
identification. When the statement is from only one parent/guardian,
the third party must present evidence of sole custody of the
consenting parent/guardian.
In all circumstances, you must be accompanied by one adult, but it doesn't have to be your parents.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
At the US Department of State website for passports, it states that if parents are able to appear:
A third party may apply for the child's passport with a notarized
statement from both parents/guardians giving that third party
permission to apply for the child.
The statement must include a photocopy of the parents/guardians'
identification. When the statement is from only one parent/guardian,
the third party must present evidence of sole custody of the
consenting parent/guardian.
In all circumstances, you must be accompanied by one adult, but it doesn't have to be your parents.
At the US Department of State website for passports, it states that if parents are able to appear:
A third party may apply for the child's passport with a notarized
statement from both parents/guardians giving that third party
permission to apply for the child.
The statement must include a photocopy of the parents/guardians'
identification. When the statement is from only one parent/guardian,
the third party must present evidence of sole custody of the
consenting parent/guardian.
In all circumstances, you must be accompanied by one adult, but it doesn't have to be your parents.
edited 34 mins ago
answered 1 hour ago
Burhan Khalid
35.3k368142
35.3k368142
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user87841 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user87841 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user87841 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user87841 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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