What notarizations are required when parents take their children to travel abroad unilaterally?

This friend, if parents take their children to travel abroad unilaterally, they need to apply for two notarizations. One is a notarized parental power of attorney or declaration, and the other is a notarized birth certificate or kinship relationship.

Every year, statutory holidays and winter and summer vacations are the peak periods for parents to take their children to travel abroad. Some families take their children to different countries every year, and they need to apply for notarization every year. If one parent takes the minor abroad, the parent who is not going abroad must apply for a notarized power of attorney, indicating that he agrees to the other parent taking the child abroad, and both parents will bear the travel expenses. Specific procedures for minor children include: notarization of the child's birth or kinship relationship with parents; notarization of parents' power of attorney or declaration. These notarizations must be completed before your wish to go abroad can be realized.

To apply for birth notarization, you need to provide: 1. The applicant’s ID card, household registration book, and marriage certificate. 2. The child’s birth certificate or only child certificate. 3. Documents proving relationship. 4. Recent 2-inch color photo without hat. To apply for notarization of guardian's declaration, you need to provide: 1. The applicant's ID card, household registration book, and marriage certificate. 2. The child’s birth certificate or only child certificate. 3. Documents proving relationship.