Notarize all pages of Passport even blank ones for US Embassy Manila?

[Gaiden79 12]

Hi all,

 

Been trying to get a clear answer on this for a while. I will not be able to provide my original passport for my daughter's CRBA appointment at the US Embassy in Manila, but they said I can notarize a copy of my passport. This is for proof and evidence of the couple's presence in the same place at the same time at the time of conception. 

 

My question is this: does every single page need to be notarized or will it be notarized as a whole? There are plenty of empty pages. I copied all 28 pages of the passport. Thanks all. 

[Hank_ 9,173]

3 minutes ago, Gaiden79 said:

Hi all,

 

Been trying to get a clear answer on this for a while. I will not be able to provide my original passport for my daughter's CRBA appointment at the US Embassy in Manila, but they said I can notarize a copy of my passport. This is for proof and evidence of the couple's presence in the same place at the same time at the time of conception. 

 

My question is this: does every single page need to be notarized or will it be notarized as a whole? There are plenty of empty pages. I copied all 28 pages of the passport. Thanks all. 

It states clearly;   NOTARIZED COPIES OF ALL PAGES... 

[Gaiden79 12]

2 minutes ago, Hank_ said:

It states clearly;   NOTARIZED COPIES OF ALL PAGES... 

Ok yes I suppose so. Thank you. I will probably have to find a bank to do it free. Know any that do passports? 

[Hank_ 9,173]

20 minutes ago, Gaiden79 said:

Ok yes I suppose so. Thank you. I will probably have to find a bank to do it free. Know any that do passports? 

Banks only do it free for customers/acct holders

Edited August 19, 2019 by Hank_

[Gaiden79 12]

1 hour ago, Hank_ said:

Banks only do it free for customers/acct holders

Wells Fargo told me that they can notarize it but they cannot directly notarize a photocopy of it, only my signature on it. So I assume I have to write something like "this is a true and exact copy of the original passport." Probably along the lines of declaring under penalty of perjury? 

[Hank_ 9,173]

That sounds like a good plan.

Edited August 20, 2019 by Hank_