How do I write promissory letter to give more time to submit my PSA certified birth certificate?
Answers
Answer:
Certified Copy
There are several reasons a person may need a certified copy of their birth certificate, including applying for a passport, getting a new driver’s license, a marriage license, to enroll in public school and to enroll in the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System. Family members and legal representatives or someone with a court order can also apply for a certified copy of someone else’s birth certificate.
The applicant needs to check the requirements of eligibility for his or her state of birth. In most states, if the applicant is requesting his or her own birth certificate, they must be over 18 years of age and provide a photo ID such as a driver’s license, passport, military ID or work ID.
The following information should be mentioned in the letter:
The full name that is on the birth certificate
The sex of the applicant
The month, day and year of the applicant’s birth
The mother’s full name and maiden name if requested
The father’s full name
The city, town, county and state of birth
The name of the hospital, if known
The reason the applicant wants a copy
The contact information of the applicant
If the copy is required for information only, some states give uncertified or informational copies that don’t have any official seals or stamps. These can’t be used for any official purpose, but the will give pertinent information. The applicant needs to ask the vital statistics department in the state where they were born if unofficial copies are given.