how can i apply my child for a visa (dads american citizen)

[LOSTGURL--SOPHIA 2]

1.) how can i apply my child for a visa (dads american citizen)

2.) What are the requirements?Fees applied?

3.) How much is DNA testing in manila, how long will the results will be available?

4.) Can you kindly give me a rough estimate of processing time upon completion of documents?

thanks.

x's out of topic:

1.) how long can you apply for another type of visa if denied to a certain visa example CR1 visa denied, to re-apply as TOURIST?

sorry for the questions. just an inquiry. godbless.

[mtracksport 0]

has the dad filed a report of birth abroad if the child was born out of the U.S. ??

[LOSTGURL--SOPHIA 2]

has the dad filed a report of birth abroad if the child was born out of the U.S. ??

not yet that was the information, We need to register here above sir/madam are my questions thanks alot.

[john_and_marlene 162]

Your child does not need a visa. Your child needs a US passport.

[LOSTGURL--SOPHIA 2]

Your child does not need a visa. Your child needs a US passport.

how do i do that?

[john_and_marlene 162]

Your child does not need a visa. Your child needs a US passport.

how do i do that?

The father should contact the US consulate and complete the report of birth abroad and comply with any requirements the consulate may have to determine the child's parentage and then apply for the passport according to the instructions given by the consulate. They may ask for evidence that the father was there during conception or possibly even request a DNA test.

[trailmix 77]

This information might help:

http://manila.usembassy.gov/wwwha003.html

As for your visitor's visa, I have no experience with this, however I'm sure you can apply any time you wish - whether they will approve it or not won't be known until you apply. Good luck!

Edited January 31, 2008 by trailmix

[mateo 0]

I did this for my son. Its very easy. Here is what you need, or actually the father needs to submit:

(1) an official record of the child’s foreign birth;

(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);

(3) evidence of the parents’ marriage, if applicable; and

(4) affidavits of parent(s)’ residence and physical presence in the United States.

http://travel.state.gov/passport/get/first/first_828.html

The nice thing about it is you get the passport, birth certificate and SSN card all in one.

M.