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The U.S. Consulate is located in the U.S. Embassy building. The passport window is open to the general public from 9:00 AM until 11:00 AM Monday, Wednesday and Friday, except on Uruguayan and American holidays. If you require further information, please call our office at (598-2) 418-7777 from 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM with your specific questions. You can now check the status of your regular (tourist) U.S. passport application online, using your last name, date of birth, and the last 4 digits of your Social Security Number. APPLICATION FOR A U.S. PASSPORT
2. Present Proof of U.S. Citizenship
3. Present Proof of Identity
4. Provide Two Passport Photos
Note: Your photographs may be taken at:
5. Pay the Applicable Fee
Note: Only cash (U.S. dollars or Uruguayan pesos) is acceptable 6. Provide a Social Security Number Additional Requirements for Children under Age 14 1. Present Evidence of Child’s Relationship to Parents/Guardians You will need to submit one of the following:
2. Provide Parental Identification 3. Present Parental Application Permission Documentation
How to Replace a Lost or Stolen Passport
3. Complete Statement Regarding Lost or Stolen Passport, Form DS-64
How to change your name in your valid U.S. passport Effective September 26, 2005, as an additional security enhancement, Passport Services will no longer amend valid passports. Instead, customers requesting name changes, extension of validity for limited passports, or correction of a printing error will apply for replacement passports Affidavit Regarding Change of Name: Form DS-60 BIRTH OF AMERICAN CITIZEN ABROAD Most children born abroad to a U.S. citizen parent or parents acquire U.S. citizenship at birth. During her pregnancy, the mother should come to the Consular Section. As soon as possible after the birth, the U.S. citizen parent should contact the nearest American Embassy or Consulate. When we confirm that the child has acquired U.S. citizenship, we prepare a "Report of Birth Abroad of a Citizen of the United States of America." We can help you obtain a first passport and social security number for your newborn child. To obtain a packet of information explaining the requirements for these items to record the birth of your child, please call (598-2) 418-7777 between 09:00 am and 11:00 am, and 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm. On the day of the appointment, the American parent must bring the child to the Embassy with the following documents, either the original or a certified copy:
Notarial services are available to all U.S. passport holders, and to foreign nationals with documents destined for use in the United States. Notarial services are executed by Consular Officers and may include documents to be signed before them, statements made under oath, affidavits and acknowledgements. To have a document notarized, you must come in person to the office with the following documents:
The notarial window is open to the general public from 2:00 until 4:00 PM Tuesday and Thursday, except on Uruguayan or American holidays. For further information on all notarial questions, please call (598-2) 418-7777. Marriage Celebrations: American diplomatic officers no longer have legal authority to perform marriages. United States citizens contemplating marriage in Uruguay should contact the "Registro Civil" in their place of residence to learn of local requirements. U.S. military personnel wishing to marry in Uruguay should contact the legal officer of the Office of Defense Cooperation at telephone number (598-2) 418-7777. Marriages performed in the U.S. involving Uruguayan citizens should be registered with the Uruguayan authorities. This can be done in the United States through the nearest Uruguayan Consulate or in Uruguay at the "Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores." If you are presently receiving monthly benefits from a Federal or State agency (Social Security, Veterans Administration, etc.) you should contact the American Consulate to advise us of your residence abroad and to inquire about the procedures for having your benefit checks sent overseas. Most Americans who reside abroad are eligible to vote in U.S. elections. Eligibility depends upon the laws and regulations of your state of residence in the U.S. The absentee voting process is designed to permit citizens who will be away from their local polling places on election day to vote through the mail. The nature of this process means absentee voters should request their ballots at least 60 days before the election. The Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) is a postage free postcard printed and distributed by the federal government for use by absentee voters. The FPCA serves as a simultaneous registration form and application for absentee ballot. However, the extent and manner of its use is controlled by state law and sometimes by local procedure. To receive the FPCA or for additional information, you should contact the Consular Section from 9:00 to 11:00 AM and 2:00 until 4:00 PM Monday, Wednesday and Friday, except on Uruguayan or American holidays, or call (598-2) 418-7777.
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