Editable DS-11 Form document to Change online 2022-2023

JoSAA counselling 2023 will be organized after the announcement of JEE Advanced result and JEE Main (AIR). JoSAA (Joint Seat Allocation Authority) is a counselling authority which is set up by the MHRD (Ministry of Human Resources Development). JoSAA conducts and manages all the counselling related activities for admissions in IITs, ISM, NITs, IIITs, NSITs and other GFTIs. Here is the details about JoSAA 2023 Counselling including dates and procedure.JoSAA Counselling 2017After the announcement of the JEE Advanced result & JEE Main (AIR), the JoSAA 2023 counselling will be started. Only those candidates will be able to participate in the counselling process who have secured rank in the rank list. JEE Advanced 2023 seat allotment will be started from 19th June 2023 to 18th July 2023. Registration, filling & locking choices, seat acceptance fee payment process will be done via online mode. Document verification and other reporting process will be conducted through offline mode.Events ————‣ Dates●Registration & filling choices —Fourth week of June 2017.●Display of mock seat allocation —Last week of June 2017.●Last date for registration & filling choices—Last week of June 2017.●Reconcile of data, allocate seats, verify & validate—Last week of June 2017.●1st round seat allocation——Last week of June 2017.●1st round seat acceptance——Four to five days (first week of July 2017).●Display of seats availability ——After 1st round seat acceptance.●2nd round seat allocation——After 1st round seat acceptance.●2nd round withdrawal/acceptance of seats———Two or three days (second week of July 2017).●Display of seats availability———After 2nd round seat acceptance.●3rd round seat allocation———After 2nd round seat acceptance.●3rd round withdrawal/acceptance of seats———Two or three days (third week of July 2017).●Display of seats availability———After 3rd round seat acceptance.●4th round seat allocation———After 3rd round seat acceptance.●4th round acceptance of seats———One or two days (fourth week of July 2017).JoSAA Counselling ProcedureThe JoSAA Counselling 2023 has been divided into various steps. Here we have mentioned the step by step counselling process:Step-1: Filling ChoicesCandidates are required to login to the JoSAA portal with their JEE Main 2023 roll number and password. No fee shall be charged for filing the choices. Candidates have to fill the choices under the prescribe date. Students don’t forget to lock their filled choices before submitting. In case of candidates forget to lock their choices, last saved choices will be locked automatically.Step-2: Provisional Offer of Seats & ConfirmationCandidates can check the seats allotment through the website. Once the candidate has been allotted a seat, candidates are needed to download the provisional seat allocation letter and pay the seat acceptance fee. The seat acceptance fee will be Rs. 20,000/- for SC, ST, Gen-PwD, SC-PwD, ST-PwD and OBC-NCL-PwD categories and Rs. 45,000/- for all other categories. Fee payment can be made using SBI net banking or e-challan. Seats will be confirmed after the verification of documents. Candidates who reject the allotted seats are not eligible for further rounds. Seat acceptance fee will be refunded to candidates in case of not appearing at the reporting centre.Step-3: Document VerificationStudents are needed to appear at the reporting centre for document verification process. Candidates have to report to the centre at the prescribed date & time. The list of document verification centre will be published through the website. Don’t forget to bring the required original documents along with the photocopies. In case of candidate fails to produce the documents, the allotted seat will be cancelled.In case candidates have selected the float option and they have allotted a better seat in the further counselling rounds, then the candidates are needed to report again for document verification and seat acceptance.Step-4: Reporting at the Admitting InstitutionAfter completing the seat allocation, seat acceptance and document verification process, candidates are required to report to the allotted college or university. After reporting, students have to complete further admission formalities to confirm admission.Other Counselling ProcessFreeze, Float and Slide Options:Freeze: Students who accept the allotted seats and do not want to participate in further counselling rounds.Float: Students accept the allotted seats and also looking for admission to a better preference, they will accept it. Such aspirants will be considered for further counselling rounds.Slide: Candidates accept the allotted seats and also seeking for admission to an academic programme of better preferences within the same college or institution. Candidates will be considered for further admission process.Candidates can make changes from float to slide/ free and slide, etc. by reporting to the reporting centre.Changes cannot be made in the last round of seat allocation.Slide and float option will be given only for those candidates who have not offered admission to their first preference.Seat Withdraw Process:Students who have already accepted a seat, can withdraw the accepted seat by appearing at the reporting centre before the last round.After choosing the withdraw option, the candidate will not be permitted to participate in further admission rounds.Seat acceptance fee will be refunded to students after deducting Rs.1000/- processing charge.Candidates can not withdraw seats after the announcement of last round seat allocation.To withdraw seats, candidates have to fill their bank account details & upload an image of cancelled cheque (same account) in jpg format and download the withdrawal request letter.The letter should be duly signed by the candidates and their parents and report to the reporting centre.Hope it helps:-)

Market Industry Reports (MIR) has published a new report titled “Global Helicobacter Pylori (H. pylori) Non-invasive Testing Market- Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends, and Forecast, 2019–2030.” According to the report, the helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) non-invasive testing market was estimated to be over US$ 500 Mn in 2023. It is anticipated to grow at a single digit CAGR from 2023 to 2030.Get Sample Report Copy Of Global Helicobacter Pylori (H. pylori) Non-invasive Testing Market @Helicobacter Pylori (H. pylori) Non-invasive Testing Market by Product, Application, End UsersLow Diagnosis RatesAlthough more than half the world’s population is infected by the helicobacter pylori infection the diagnosis rates remain low globally. One of the main reasons for low diagnosis rates is the fact that this infection is largely asymptomatic. Hence in spite of having high prevalence rates, since no specific symptoms are displayed, the patient has no complaints and does not go to get diagnosed, resulting in low diagnosis rate. Low diagnosis rates coupled with stringent regulatory scenario is expected to impede the growth of the helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) non-invasive testing market.Swift Growth in the Asia Pacific RegionAsia Pacific is estimated to witness the highest CAGR during the forecast period. Increasing population that results in overcrowding, poor personal hygiene, dearth of adequate potable water supply, inadequate sanitation and poor food hygiene, are some of the pivotal factors fuelling the growth of the helicobacter pylori noninvasive testing market in this region. North America is expected to hold a substantial market share, followed by Europe in the forecast period. Rising awareness amongst the patient population and availability of noninvasive testing options is expected to fuel the growth of the market in these regions.Major Players in the Helicobacter Pylori (H. pylori) Non-invasive Testing MarketThe prominent players in the global helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) non-invasive testing market are Meridian Bioscience, Inc., DiaSorin S.p.A., Exalenz Bioscience Ltd., Thermo Fisher Scientific, Alere, Certest Biotec S.L, Sekisui Diagnostics, Biomerica, Inc, CorisBioconcept SPRL, and Shenzhen Zhonghe Headway Bio-Sci & Tech Co., Ltd. Among othe

From Change or Correct a PassportName ChangesIf your name has legally changed through marriage, divorce, or a court ordered change of name, you will need to apply for a new passport. The process and cost depend on how long it has been since your passport was issued.If less than one year has passed since your passport was issued:You will not have to pay any passport or processing fees, unless you request Expedited Service.Submit Form DS-5504 by mail with your current passport, your original or certified name change document (no photocopies or notarized copies), and a color passport photo. You may:Use our online guide to fill out and print Form DS-5504; orPrint Form DS-5504 and complete by hand.More than one year has passed since your passport was issued, and you are eligible to use Form DS-82*:Submit Form DS-82 by mail with your current passport,  your original or certified name change document (no photocopies or notarized copies), a color passport photo, and all applicable fees. You may:Use our online guide to fill out and print Form DS-82; orPrint Form DS-82 and complete by hand.More than one year has passed since your passport was issued, and you are not eligible to use Form DS-82*:You must submit Form DS-11 in person at an Acceptance Facility or a Passport Agency, along with your evidence of U.S. citizenship,  your original or certified name change document (no photocopies or notarized copies), a valid ID and photocopy of that ID, a color passport photo, and all applicable fees. You may:Use our online guide to fill out and print Form DS-11; orPrint Form DS-11 and complete by hand.You will not need to prproof of the name change if your name has changed due to a marriage and you have already been issued an ID in your new name. You must include the details of the marriage in the applicable section on Form DS-11.If you have begun using a different name but cannot legally document the change with a court order, divorce decree, or marriage certificate, then:Submit Form DS-11 in person at an Acceptance Facility or a Passport Agency, along with your evidence of U.S. citizenship, a valid ID and photocopy of that ID, a color passport photo, and all applicable fees. You may:Use our online guide to fill out and print Form DS-11; orPrint Form DS-11 and complete by hand.You must also present a valid ID issued in the name you currently use.You may also need to prsecondary identification evidence that you have been using the name for at least 5 years, if your ID is less than 5 years old.

A transgender person’s legal gender changes when they change their gender marker legally.I know that sounds like a tautology or an unhelpful answer, but it’s the truth. Different jurisdictions have different legal standards for what must be done before a change of marker on documents, and sometimes those standards are VERY different.For example, each of the 50 US states has its own set of standards, including “gender cannot be changed”, for their documentation ‣ and sometimes it’s different for state ID card and birth certificate (the universally accepted proof of citizenship that must be provided to get a passport).The a federal standard to qualify for a gender marker change on your passport or social security records involves filing a standard DS-11 passport application form and including a medical certification. Federally, in the US, a medical certification is a letter written by your doctor stating that:He or she has a doctor/patient relationship with youHe or she has treated you or has reviewed and evaluated your medical historyYou have had, or are in process of having, appropriate clinical treatment for transition to the updated gender (male or female)The statement, “I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States that the forgoing is true and correct.” must also be included. The issuing doctor must be a DO (doctor of osteopathy) or MD, and is usually your primary care physician because of the treatment/evaluation requirement.The definition of “appropriate clinical treatment” in the federal standard (as of Nov 2023. is:Your physician determines what appropriate clinical treatment is according to acceptable medical practices, standards and guidelines, and certifies that you have had appropriate clinical treatment for gender transition to either male or female. Surgery is not a requirement to get a U.S. passport.Other countries or jurisdictions may well have quite different standards, including proof of specific surgeries or the submission of anatomical photographs.

Step 1- Register yourself here- http://www.passportindia.gov.in/...Step 2- Login and fill in the fromStep 3- Pay the fees and you will get your appointment date and time. Go to that place with necessary documents. You can check which documents you require here- http://passportindia.gov.in/AppO...Step 4- Once you complete your process, you might have to go for police verification. If that is not required you will receive your passport in 3-4 working days.

Assuming your passport was issued when you were younger than 16 years old, your first adult passport will cost $145 ($110 for the passport itself, and a $35 execution fee). You must apply in person in this case.If by minor you mean your passport was issued when you were between the ages of 16 and 18, your next adult passport will cost $110. You can renew by mail in this case.A quick way to check if your passport was issued to you as a minor or not: passports issued to individuals under the age of 16 are valid for 5 years. Passports issued to adults (in this context over the age of 16) are issued for 10 years.These fees are for standard service (typically 4–6 weeks). To expedite the application process, there is a $60 fee.https://travel.state.gov/content...

The DS 82, is the form to file for a name change if your passport is over 1 year old. The DS 11 is needed if the passport is over 15 years old. If the passport is under 1 year old it is a DS 5504. In all of these cases, the name you put on the passport in the "Name" section on the first page is the new name.  At the end of the forms it will ask if you have changed your name since the last passport and you can answer accordingly. Incidentally I never complete the paper form, and the Passport Agencies do not prefer them (these are the ones you find at the post office).  I recommend the online form - printed at the end.  It is cleaner, easier to complete, and offers less errors.  It is created with a barcode the government agent scans, and is the reason why it is preferred at the passport agency. Here is the link to is if that helps: https://pptform.state.gov

In general the requirement for this would be for a legal identity document that signifies gender. In the US, Birth Certificate, Driver’s License, or a Passport would all likely be accepted. Policies will, of course, vary by institution.What it takes to update each of those documents is also highly varied. If it were me, right now, my target document would be a passport. Passports are powerful, they’re federal, and you can use them to not only prove identity but to prove citizenship which is frequently necessary when you’re looking for work. Most importantly though, the US passport requirements to update your gender marker are reasonable.RequirementsYou must apply using Form DS-11, unless you are replacing a limited-validity passport in your correct gender (see below). In addition to the regularly-required documents*, submit the following:ID that resembles your current appearancePassport photo that resembles your current appearanceA medical certification that indicates you are in the process of or have had appropriate clinical treatment for gender transitionProof of legal name change (if applicable)*See Apply in Person for all regularly-required passport documents.Medical CertificationA signed, original statement from a licensed physician must be on office letterhead and include:Physician’s full name, address, and telephone numberMedical license or certificate numberIssuing state or other jurisdiction of medical license/certificateLanguage stating that:He or she has a doctor/patient relationship with youHe or she has treated you or has reviewed and evaluated your medical historyYou have had, or are in process of having, appropriate clinical treatment for transition to the updated gender (male or female)The statement must include, “I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States that the forgoing is true and correct.”[1]I want to zero in for a second on “appropriate clinical treatment for gender transition.” What does that mean? Does it mean hormones? Does it mean surgery? Does it mean any surgery or just genital surgery? Does it mean therapy? Answer: Yes.The WPATH standards of care make it clear that not every available medical intervention is appropriate for every case of gender dysphoria. A person may not experience genital dysphoria or they may find that hormones in combination with a social transition are sufficient to their needs. The decision of what’s appropriate for a given individual is made by exactly the right people: the individual and their doctor. The State Department will take the doctor’s word on it.For other documents like a drivers license or a birth certificate, in the US, you’re looking at individual state laws and each state is free to set their own standards. In some states, it isn’t possible for a trans person to gain legal recognition of their gender identity. That’s why I point to passports.Updating identity documents is hard. Only 11% of trans people in the US have updated all of their identity documents. Meanwhile the vast majority (68%) haven’t been able to update any of their documents. Doctors cost money, hormones cost money, and providers can be thin on the ground. To the uninitiated who’s never had to navigate the required government bureaucracy it might seem trivial. If a case study helps to understand, here’s my experience:When I started HRT I started by getting a list of endocrinologists who would accept my health insurance. Then I started calling to see if any of them would accept trans patients for HRT. Some of them just said ‘no.‣ One clinic (eight doctors) wouldn’t talk to me, they wanted to speak to my primary care provider for a referral. I didn’t have one but my therapist called in a referral. They told her what they wouldn’t tell me: Only one of their doctors would see trans patients, and he only treated trans men. Another hospital had decided that because they didn’t have a complete trans health program, they didn’t want to be a “hormone mill” and I couldn’t get care there either.I wound up seeing a naturopath (N.D. instead of M.D.) My insurance wouldn’t cover a naturopath so I paid her out of pocket. She wrote my prescriptions under “general endocrine disorder” so that my insurance would at least cover those (my policy specifically excluded gender affirming care.) When I went to Social Security to update my name and gender marker I had a court order for name change and a letter from my doctor. They wouldn’t take the letter because she wasn’t an M.D. or D.O. I told my doc, she said that she’d been having that problem with providing letters and that she could refer me to an M.D. who would write me a letter after an intake exam for about $250. For an exam I didn’t need, with a doctor I’d never see again to get a letter I already had that was signed by someone with a slightly different credential.I work in tech, I’m white, college educated, middle class, married and I live in a progressive urban area. That puts me ahead of a lot of trans people. So when I say that I had trouble getting through the process, stop for a moment and ask what that would have been like if I’d grown up to work on the family farm in Elk City Oklahoma. I’ll let you Google that to find the nearest provider of gender affirming care and how far away that is.Identity documents are a big freaking deal. Not having proper identity documents puts you at all kinds of risk. Imagine being a bearded guy named Jim who has to present ID that shows a woman in makeup named Jane every time you stop at the store for a bottle of wine. Imagine getting pulled over for a busted tail light in the same situation only this time your drivers license doesn’t match the registration on your car (yes, I have a mismatch on my registration and my drivers license. Strangely enough the DMV would give me new ID with a letter from my doctor but I can’t update the registration without a conference call with the bank that issued my car loan.) Now imagine being a black trans woman with a name that doesn’t match the registration on the vehicle when you get pulled over‣ how likely is it for that person to wind up in jail for “stealing” her own car. How likely is she to be placed in a men’s jail? How likely is she to be shot?Identity documents are important and the process for trans people to update their documents isn’t uniform from state to state, from government agency to government agency or even within the same government agency (seriously DMV?)But for getting into college, more likely than not, it’s going to take some form of updated ID and right now, the best shot for many trans people in the US is to update their passport.Footnotes[1] Gender Designation Change