Although jones used the laminated certificate to obtain a new passport in 2008 he was told that it can no longer be used.
Can you laminate your citizenship certificate.
When you go to your appointment be sure to bring your original naturalization certificate and a copy of it.
But as an american you do not need to take any form of identification with you.
They just slide it and that s all they need to do.
It s practical because you can put it in your wallet.
None of your parents were a canadian citizen or permanent resident of canada and.
For all other things like updating your ssa records or proof of citizenship at the dmv use the card.
Man went to apply for a new passport on monday he was told.
No there s no need to apply for a new one just in case.
Your canadian birth certificate doesn t prove your citizenship if when you were born.
I can t think of anyone other than a passport interviewer who would care and a you ve got your passport and b even for a passport it s ok as described above.
For pre 1991 judicial naturalization cases the regulations provide that uscis can authorize.
See 8 cfr 338 5 a 8 cfr 338 5 c and 8 cfr 338 5 e.
If you can t.
A uscis officer will review the documents and may certify the copy if the officer can confirm your identity and status as a naturalized citizen.
Only use the book for international travel.
See chapter 2 certificate of citizenship section b contents of certificate of citizenship subsection 3 changes to names or dates of birth per court order 12 uscis pm k 2 b 3.
A proud canadian for 42 years peter jones laminated his aging citizenship certificate to preserve it.
But when the fredericton n b.
Also bring another form of photo identification such as a drivers license or passport.
I don t know when that started but i m aware employees can request a verification from the certifying body.
He presented his canadian citizenship certificate as part of the process but because he laminated the old and weathered document he was denied.
Thousands of people have laminated certificates.
At least 1 of your parents worked for a foreign government international organization.
