Fillable DS-11 Form document to Submit on iPad 2022-2023

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.

You don’t.A renewal requires a previous physical passport.If you have other government issued photo ID and other proof of USA citizenship, you can make a new application. However you will have to explain why you don’t possess your current passport.People who get into a habit losing their passport will not get new passports.

How to Apply1. Fill Out Form DS-112. PrEvidence of U.S. Citizenship3. Bring a Photocopy of U.S. Citizenship Evidence4. Present ID5. Bring a Photocopy of ID6. Determine any Special Circumstances7. Pra Photo8. Calculate Fees9. Submit your Completed ApplicationFind out more here: Apply in Person

I am assuming the question refers to U.S. Passports.I've managed a non-postal passport application acceptance facility since 2023. In that time, I have personally accepted more than 1,000 applications, each with proof of citizenship (either a birth certificate or a previously-issued passport) sent with the application.In that time, I have only encountered one individual who did not receive her proof of citizenship back. The good news, however, is that birth certificates are replaceable, and passports also serve as proof of citizenship and identity. So if you're the unlucky one in a thousand, you've still got options.

Hello,I will repeat part of what other people have mentioned, for a complete answer as I have gone through the process:Scenario 1: There is not enough left of the old passport for the State Department to ID it as a valid passport.-You fill out the form for reporting Lost/Stolen passports. I recommend doing this online as it will be processed faster.You will need to apply for a new passport and this can have three options:1a) You apply for a new passport, just as though you have never applied for a passport before.1b) You fill out another form, the Request File Search form and pay another $150 for the State Department to verify that the documents you need (and indicate on the form) for a new passport already exist with them (yes, I know, but that’s what they charge).1c) You submit ANY formerly valid but currently expired US passport with your new passport application (assuming you were smart enough to store an old passport somewhere safe, and not in your burned down home).Pretty much no Ifs-ands-or-Buts about having to apply for a new passport.Scenario 2: You have enough left of your old passport for the State Department to verify that it was a valid passport.This scenario I’m replying on based on what I read so you should probably consult with the State Department (they have a hotline that a live human answers, and can actually answer your question quickly) to verify but you go through a process similar to option 1c listed above for replacement. I don’t think I saw any specific form for this so you’d need to contact the State Department. I believe they consider the process similar to a renewal, which is much easier than a new application.Important for this scenario is that you do NOT fill out the Lost/Stolen report form because your passport immediately becomes invalid…I could be wrong about this part.As far as your question about proof, I don’t believe I saw on the Lost/Stolen report form any request for proof. I don’t think they care about proof because they immediately invalidate your old passport so even if it was re-used, it will be flagged as invalid.

First of all, what happened to the old passport? If it was lost or stolen, you'll need to submit an application (form DS-11) in person at a passport application acceptance facility (locations available at travel.state.gov) as though it's the first time you've ever applied. You'll also need to fill out a Statement Regarding a Lost or Stolen US Passport Book and/or Passport Card (form DS-64.)If your passport is in another location, but it's not lost or stolen, you'll still need to submit your application (again, form DS-11) in person at a passport application acceptance facility as though it's the first time. You'll need to prsome other proof of citizenship, though, such as a birth certificate or naturalization certificate. If you're eligible to renew by mail, you will need to have your expired passport in your possession, because it will need to be submitted with the renewal application and payment.

Take the baby’s pictures (eye open), filled out DS-11 passport application, a birth certificate, the baby itself + its two parents and the applicable fees to one of the US post offices that issue passports (or a US embassy if you’re overseas). Some applications can be completed online (check the link below to see if you’re eligible).U.S. Passports & International TravelPassport Forms

No one can submit on any body else’s behalf. It means an applicant acting as X cannot apply on behalf of Y. (except as parent of a minor). One can though help in filling the application with all the details of the applicant.Specifically one cannot specify that s/he is applying on behalf of her/his mother/father/brother etc. The person in whose name the application is made shall have to appear in PSK himself, give own biometerics/picture etc.