Can I countersign my child passport picture for a british passport applicat if i am a recognised professional?
537049
No - by definition, the signature of the applicant is not a countersignature
559941
Do you mean that you were born in South Africa and are now a British citizen?  Or are you a South African citizen trying to get a British passport?\n\nCheck the consulate.
907125
hiya i changed my name legally and it cost me about £55 includsing the mailing back and forth and the service to archive should you lose your copy, it is all legal and i did not need a lawyer, the deed poll helped me get my passport and drivers licence and no hassles\nit took less than 10 days and i had a professional sign and witness it for me, i use it for changes with everything that was associated with my former name\ngood luck\n\ni think it was www. deed-poll.org.uk\n0800 703 3048 m-f 10am-6pm great telephone service and helpful
1184936
My daughter was born in England and had dual citizenship upon her birth. I had to send in the long form in order to change the citizenship to the one I wanted her to have.
462170
you will want to check with the Immigration rules on this one but i am sure you are good to go . as long as husband and wife's name is on the birth certificate your OK  but I'd still get professional advice even ask a lawyer won't hurt better to be safe then sorry ..wish you all the luck
719303
Yeah (at least I know it is in the UK). I've changed my signiture loads of times and no-one has ever brought it up. I think it's more a thing that u use as ur identity and as long as ur the right person and not comiting a crime then there's no problem.
780540
Ask the immigration service here.  They have different documents they recognize sometimes in lieu of a birth certificate or in addition to one.  That will only help for US documents, though.  You need to change or annotate the birth certificate in the Phillipines for Phillipine purposes.
291773
If you establish a permanent address in Britain, and are employed there, you could get a passport in as little as 7 years. Check with the British Consulate to be sure.
467395
no not illegal to do it you just can't use a photocopy as a valid form of ID.  usually places need copies along with other forms of ID for there records or when you get a job.  Although i never had a job ask for a Birth Certificate
892992
why dont you just go to a photo shop and have your birth certificate shrunk to a wallet size? I mean, ofcourse your original birth certificate remains intact...the photo place will give you a duplicate except it will in a wallet size...(you might lose some clarity in the wallet size but you will be able to carry it in your wallet.....
515672
Just ask your al queda trainers, they are the experts and will give you a fake passport.
763630
You need to become a Uk citizen first.
937617
Passport  or birth certificate.
935475
If your father was born in Liverpool then;\n\n the National  Registry ,of Births, Deaths and Marriages\n should be able to confirm that .;\n\n That i believe, would make him a British citizen already .\n\nthen it would be a matter of application and  visa \n\n I hope you are  successful , \nGood pastors are so needed, both  here  and abroad.\n\nI hope  your Dad is soon here ,with  his passport in hand . \n do let us know,  how you get on .,\n \n>^,,^<
846501
England works a touch different than the US (in regards as to where to submit), but the child may have duel citizenship.  Get to the Indian Consulate to get these questions answered
462263
go to the british embasy and apply
960704
Well assuming you can't fix the problem I would use the one on your passport because a passport is photo ID and more likely to be accepted as ID.  Also I think your passport also has your birthdate on it?\n\nMy father-in-law has a similar problem where the name on his birth certificate is wrong (because his parents didn't speak English and the doctor didn't speak Urkrainian) and he has a letter from his priest and from the Ministry of (ummm....?) Health?  That states that the person with the birth certificate that says his name is XXXXX is actually named XXXXXX.  I don't really understand why they can't change the birth certificate, but that's the government for you!\n\nSo if you can get a letter from your priest or from someone in the government who deals with ID that will probably come in handy in general.  Also in the future it would be good to pick one or the other and stick to it as much as you can, ie bank accounts, credit cards, student or work ID cards as these can be used as ID as well and it would help you if they all matched ;-)