When applying for a visa to Iceland with a baby, should I apply for kinship notarization or birth certificate notarization?

Notarization is required when traveling to the United States with children.

Many parents like to take their children to travel abroad, but they are required to obtain notarization when applying for a visa. We usually require a "notarized birth certificate" or a "notarized kinship certificate" issued by us. If the parents are not taking the children to travel abroad in person, they will also be required to issue a "notarized power of attorney". Notarization of a power of attorney is a notarization in which parents, as guardians of their children, entrust a school teacher or guardian or other relative to take the child abroad, and the trustee acts as the guardian of the child while abroad.

However, no matter what type of notarization it is, the notarization matters will be different depending on the country you are visiting, and the required purposes will be different. Take the "birth notarization certificate" as an example. Birth notarization certificates in the United States, France, Austria, Singapore, Thailand, Colombia, Hong Kong and other places need to have a two-inch photo of the person concerned. However, if you travel to France, you do not need to post a photo. Some countries also require notarial certificates to be authenticated by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. For example, when traveling to European countries, some countries also require authentication by the embassy or consulate of the country concerned in China, that is, double authentication. For example, notarial certificates generally used when traveling abroad. Just translate the notarial certificate into a language recognized by the country concerned. Some require notarization to ensure that the translation is consistent with the original text after being translated into a foreign language.

Most Southeast Asian countries implement visas on arrival, and the procedures are simple and convenient. However, if you go to France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Finland, Norway and other European countries, you need to apply for a minor’s birth certificate and a family< /p>