How to apply for my baby's passport?
536562
assuming both father and mother have custody, both parents and the baby need to appear at the nearest passport agent with the state certified birth certificate, two regulation passport photos, drivers licenses or other accepted government picture ids (i.e. foreign passports or us permanent resident cards) and the proper fees. the nearest passport agent can be found at travel.state.gov. allow 45 day time frame from application, 18 day time frame if expedite fees paid. best advice - dont buy tickets until passport is in hand. also, check with the german embassy or consulate to see if the child would be considered a dual citizen and subjected differently to the law in germany. travel.state.gov can also help.
199412
Here is a site to get an infant passport quick.
3066
get a passport and try to get a vvisa
828216
for most countries a passport...   and both legal parents must sign the application
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.
272021
Easy. Go the the County Recorder's Office in the county that the child was born and request a copy. There will probably be a small fee.
852075
Birth Certificates\nDocumentation of United States Citizens Born Abroad Who Acquire Citizenship At Birth\nThe birth of a child abroad to U.S. citizen parent(s) should be reported as soon as possible to the nearest American consular office for the purpose of establishing an official record of the child?s claim to U.S. citizenship at birth. The official record is in the form of a Consular Report of Birth Abroad of a Citizen of the United States of America. This document, referred to as the Consular Report of Birth or FS-240, is considered a basic United States citizenship document. An original FS-240 is furnished to the parent(s) at the time the registration is approved.\n\nREPORTING THE BIRTH\nA Consular Report of Birth can be prepared only at an American consular office overseas while the child is under the age of 18. Usually, in order to establish the child?s citizenship under the appropriate provisions of U.S. law, the following documents must be submitted:\n\n(1) an official record of the child?s foreign birth;\n(2) evidence of the parent(s)? U.S. citizenship (e.g., a certified birth certificate, current U.S. passport, or Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship);\n(3) evidence of the parents? marriage, if applicable; and \n(4) affidavits of parent(s)? residence and physical presence in the United States.\n\nIn certain cases, it may be necessary to submit additional documents, including affidavits of paternity and support, divorce decrees from prior marriages, or medical reports of blood compatibility. All evidentiary documents should be certified as true copies of the originals by the registrar of the office wherein each document was issued. A service fee of $65 is prescribed under the provisions of Title 22 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Section 22.1, item 9, for a Consular Report of Birth.\n\nNOTE: Consular Reports of Birth are not available for persons born in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Panama Canal Zone before October 1, 1979, the Philippines before July 4, 1946, American Samoa, Guam, Swains Island, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, or the former U.S. Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands. Birth certificates for those areas, except the Panama Canal Zone, must be obtained from their respective offices of vital statistics. Panama Canal Zone birth certificates should be requested through the Vital Records Section of Passport Services (see address below.) The fees are the same as those for DS-1350.\n\nDOCUMENTS AVAILABLE\nHow to Apply for a Certified Copy of a Consular Report of Birth Abroad\n\nConsular Report of Birth (FS-240)\n\nOn November 1, 1990, the Department of State ceased issuing multiple copies of the Consular Report of Birth (FS-240). As of that date, a new format for the FS-240 went into effect. All previously issued FS-240s are acceptable proof of U.S. citizenship (Public Law 97-241 - Aug. 24, 1982). To obtain a replacement for a lost or mutilated document, please submit a notarized written request including the original FS-240 or a notarized affidavit concerning the loss of the FS-240 and a $30 fee, payable to the ?Department of State.? Mail it to the address below. The affidavit must contain the: 1) name, (2) date, and (3) place of birth of the subject; (4) a statement regarding the whereabouts of the original FS-240; and (5) be signed by the subject, parent, or legal representative.\n\nCertification of Report of Birth (DS-1350)\n\nIf the birth was recorded in the form of a Consular Report of Birth, a Certification of Report of Birth (DS-1350) can be issued in multiple copies. The DS-1350 contains the same information as that on the new format Consular Report of Birth and is acceptable for all legal purposes. The DS-1350 is not issued overseas and can be obtained only by writing to the address below.\n\nGod Bless You and The Southern people.
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
648402
You are American?\n\n      You can claim citizenship for your child born in another country.\n\n      Our first child was born in Germany. Contact the nearest American consulate.\n\n      If you are married to the mother, you can apply to the immigration service for a visa, which is the first step toward citizenship.\n\n      I'm simplifying.\n\n      Go to immigrationservice.gov,( or whatever it is), for details
122297
The Indian Embassy in your country. Or the passport office in India.
886125
Get an attested copy of your birth certificate from the Registrar and apply to passport office from where it has been issued along with the application form (forms for miscellaneous service) or to the Indian mission if you are staying outside India.
268691
go to your consulate or agency in charge of passport, amendment, renewal, etc
656807
Find things that are special to you that will tell the world who you and your baby are. Some personal items such as a few pictures would be nice. You might also want to include items that are popular these days. Like a token or magazine that includes some hot trends. You can clip out a few important news stories from the local paper also. Another idea is to record some of your favorite songs and burn them to a CD and place in your time capsule. It would also be fun to write a letter to whomever finds and opens your time capsule. Tell them about yourself, your family, etc. Don't forget to include pictures too!  I have even placed a copy of our family tree in our child's.\n\nHave fun!
208876
Your doctor's office should have one. Otherwise, you could just write on a piece of paper that you authorize your (or your child's) medical records to be released to so-and-so, then sign and date it.
726725
Here is how and where:\n\nhttp://www.hciottawa.ca/passports-0509.pdf
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.
813546
Your questions is too vague.  I am assuming that you child is not a USC.  To file a petition for you child requires that you be over the age of 21.  Your American passport has no real play in this scenario.