How do you replace your birth certificate?

Answer 1

It differs between countries, but if this is for US. Following information can help.

A written request must be notarized and must include a copy of valid photo identification of the requester to the following address. Vital Records Section, Passport Services, 1111 19th Street, NW, Suite 510 Washington, D.C. 20522-1705.

Answer 2

If you are a US citizen and living far from your birth place, you can get your replacement birth certificate online from many websites that can offer those services.

As like as : see link - they have national US Authentic records; they will direct you state officiel records : Marriage Certificate, Divorce decree, Birth, Death Certificate and so on and you can order an authentic replacement birth certificate.

Answer 3

Birth certificates are usually issued by the state in which you or that person is born. You can contact the state's court clerk where you can acquire a certified copy of your own certificate, even though it is a replace birth certificate it would still be the original certified copy. In order to obtain an original copy, you must turn in an application that includes your full name, you parents full names, which they assume that you possess them, the location of birth and the purpose of your search and you'll also need the date of birth. You must also send them a copy of your legal identification that which should be updated and current.

There are online services that are available today, making a birth certificate easy to acquire.

Answer 4

A written request must be notarized and must include a copy of valid photo identification of the requester to the following address. Vital Records Section, Passport Services, 1111 19th Street, NW, Suite 510 Washington, D.C. 20522-1705.

Answer 5

You have to apply at the records repository of the appropriate county records office. You will probably have to provide photo ID to obtain it.

Answer 6

Yes you can. The link attached has some information which can help you out.

Answer 7

I would ask through the government office in your country that handles birth records. It is likely that you will need to get it from the country you were born in.