USC denied a US Passport

[no name 1]

It would probably help if you told us why he was denied. Its not an arbitrary decision.

Exactly what I'm thinking. Something's fishy...

[AnaAndDaniel 0]

yes, it would be be intersting/helpful to know the reason for the denial. hopefully OP can find out and post soon.

Daniel

:energetic:

[mawilson 2,133]

It would probably help if you told us why he was denied. Its not an arbitrary decision.

Actually, in identity fraud cases the reasons for denial are not disclosed to the applicant,

just because it's not clear who the fraudster is (the original applicant or the current one.)

It's up to him then to prove that he is who he claims to be.

[almaty 19]

good point

[meauxna 15]

I'll be interested in the follow up...

btw, there was just such a case here in my hometown in the past month. Fella is over 70 and never had a passport. Parents were born in Mexico, he was born in the US at home & BC was filed late (as was the practice).

He did get it sorted--it just took him a little extra time. There was a great piece of the story where he went to CIS and said: what am I? They said: you're a USC. It just took State awhile to agree.

[cheeky^Wolf 0]

I'm as intrigued on this as everyone else seems to be.

The letter did not give a reason for the denial. It says in order for the decision to be reconsidered, he will have to supply as much evidence showing his picture or signature on as possible.

These items included high school yearbooks & school grades, 5 different forms of photo ID, birth certificates and current addresses for all siblings & children, 2 statements from unrelated people saying who he is, where he lives etc, any press cuttings which have his name in them, membership cards of any organisations or societies, the list went on and on!

Luckily, he keeps everything! He has his school reports from 6th grade onwards and yearbooks. He has newspaper photographs of him outside the family business where he has worked all of his life. He is sending them every scrap of evidence that proves he is who he is.

He knows there is another guy in Texas with the same name as him. His name isn't very common, so I guess this could be a factor.

Anyway, I'll keep you updated on the progress! Thanks for your ideas and suggestions.

Helen

[rebeccajo 14]

Wow.

Sounds like mawilson was on to something.....

[Peikko 1,575]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

[almaty 19]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

hmmm...the deadbeats want to leave the country and don't support their kids...good law

[Mirorgate 0]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

hmmm...the deadbeats want to leave the country and don't support their kids...good law

Law and Orderr has taught me many a good thing

[almaty 19]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

hmmm...the deadbeats want to leave the country and don't support their kids...good law

Law and Orderr has taught me many a good thing

same here...i watch and learn

[Mirorgate 0]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

hmmm...the deadbeats want to leave the country and don't support their kids...good law

Law and Orderr has taught me many a good thing

same here...i watch and learn

Next up... Prison Break.... just gotta be teh architect though.... hmmmmm

[mdunlap24 0]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

My co-worker was denied because of child support he owed. Idiot. Not only is he irresponsible, but he tells people about it. Idiot.

[almaty 19]

Apparantly USC's can be denied a passport for a variety of reasons, one of which is being in arrears with child support.

"federal or state law enforcement agency may request the denial of a passport on several regulatory grounds under 22 CFR 51.70 and 51.72. The principal law enforcement reasons for passport denial are a federal warrant of arrest, a federal or state criminal court order, a condition of parole or probation forbidding departure from the United States (or the jurisdiction of the court), or a request for extradition. The HHS child support database and the Marshals Service WIN database are checked automatically for entitlement to a passport. Denial or revocation of a passport does not prevent the use of outstanding valid passports:"

hmmm...the deadbeats want to leave the country and don't support their kids...good law

Law and Orderr has taught me many a good thing

same here...i watch and learn

Next up... Prison Break.... just gotta be teh architect though.... hmmmmm

good point, cause you just never know when some architect knowledge maybe useful

[AnaAndDaniel 0]

pretty soon they will just activate the implanted switches. Form ther on out there will be no need for passports.

Daniel

:energetic: