copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2023-10-25): To change the name on your passport, you have two options: you can do it online through the official passport portal or visit your local Passport Seva Kendra in person. We’ll explain both methods: [...] - For minor applicants, both parents’ signatures are required on the application form along with a photocopy of both parents’ passports. [...] In case you are a married woman wishing to change your surname, you have to apply for a "Re-issue" of the passport and get the specified change done in the personal particulars.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2016-04-29): Under State Department rules, it doesn’t matter whether a child’s parents are married or not. Both parents who are listed on the birth certificate will need to demonstrate consent for the child’s passport. Even if one parent holds sole custody, the other parent still has legal rights and needs to give their consent. Why? These stringent rules are in place to prevent international child abduction, and sadly, there have been cases of parents abducting their own children and taking them overseas to get them away from the other parent. [...] If a child does not legally have a father – meaning that only the mother is listed on the birth certificate, and the biological father did not file suit to claim his paternal rights – then the mother can take her child to a Passport Acceptance Facility on her own. Only the mother’s consent is required in this case. [...] The US State Department was actually ahead of the curve when it comes to accepting same sex couples. Several years before gay marriage was legalized across the United States by the Supreme Court, the State Department redesigned passport application Form DS-11 to change the words "Mother" and "Father" to "Parent 1" and "Parent 2." It doesn’t matter to the State Department whether a child has a mother and a father, two mothers, or two fathers – all that matters is that all legal parents give their approval for a passport to be issued to the minor child.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Joint Photo Declaration signed by both husband and wife as per Annexure 'J'. [...] Re-marriage certificate or Joint Photo Declaration signed by both husband and wife as per Annexure 'J'. [...] It is assumed that consent of both parents is available, unless specified.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2015-03-18): Change your name or personal details on your passport [...] Titles you can use on your passport [...] Put the details in the ‘other title’ box of your application and send evidence of your title.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2022-12-07): Gupte has written repeatedly to the Royal Oman Police, the visa-issuing authority, stating that Khare is, in fact, her mother, but the application has been returned each time, noting that there was no proof that the two were relatives. Now, Gupte explained, either she will have to change her mother’s name on her passport to her mother’s maiden name; or her mother will have to change the name on her passport to the marital name her former in-laws gave her. [...] "Even though there’s no law that states that you have to have your father’s surname or your husband’s surname after marriage, it’s the unspoken rule of how names are supposed to be," she said. "And anything not like that is immediately seen with distrust and not genuine." [...] Anita is now married and has chosen to retain her name as it is. She is also about to have a baby, and problems with names have already begun to emerge. At the hospital she has registered with for check-ups, for instance, staff immediately put her name down using her husband’s surname. She said that even her gynaecologist has told her, "I’m warning you that you’re going to have issues getting your child’s birth certificate, because it’s hard for people to accept that the mother and father can have different surnames."
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2016-09-05): Exclusion of father/mother name from passport of minor in single parent custody 1. The online passport application form now permits that an applicant may provide the name of father or mother or legal guardian, i.e., only one parent and not both. This would enable single parents to apply for passports for their children and get passport(s) issued where the name of either the father or the mother is not required to be printed at the request of the applicant. [...] (a) A self-declaration on a plain paper stating that he/she does not want to have biological father/mother’s name on his/her passport and instead of that, the name of the step father/mother be mentioned against the column of father’s/mother’s name. The applicant also has to declare that in future if there is litigation, the entire onus to defend such a case will be on him/her.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-08-14): Before the birth or adoption of a first child, married parents may choose the child's surname (mother's or father's but not both). If no choice is made, the child automatically bears the father's surname. Any further children will also go by this name. If the parents are not married, the children will automatically have their mother's name unless otherwise indicated.[57] [...] Law 11/1981 in Spain, enacted in 1981, declared among other things that children, on turning 18, now had a legal option to choose whether their father's or mother's surname came first. If a family did not exercise an option to change the order of the names in their surname, the law defaulted to the father's surname as the first.[60] Also in Spain, a 1995 reform in the law allows the parents to choose whether the father's or the mother's surname goes first, although this order must be the same for all their children. For instance, the name of the son of the couple in the example above could be "Andrés Gómez Reyes" or "Andrés Reyes Gómez".[61]
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2016-09-05): Ideally, both the parents should sign Annexure ‘D’ in fresh or reissue cases (to safeguard the interest of minor applicants). Both parents shall be present at the PSK while applying for passport for their minor children or one parent with passports of both the parents may be present (PSK in-charge may call for other parent, if not satisfied with the signature on Annexure-D). However, when consent of either parent is not possible, the parent who is submitting the application may provide declaration in form of Annexure-C with applicable reason must submit a declaration in the form in Annexure-‘C’ stating the reasons. Following documents have to be submitted in the given cases: [...] Can I apply for change in my gender or change in father's/mother's name in the passport? What additional documents do I have to submit? To change your gender or your father's/mother's name, you have to apply for a "Re-issue" of passport and get the specified change done in personal particulars. To check the complete list of documents to be submitted along with the application form, please click on "Documents Advisor"
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-03-01): Fill out the form, tick all boxes, click subscribe for updates on passports and travel news.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2018-11-13): Which name should I use on the passport application? [...] Answer: You can request either the name on your birth certificate or the one on your driver's license. The only requirements is that there be a link between the citizenship evidence (birth certificate), identifying documents (driver's license), your signature and the name requested on the application. Note, the processing agent has final say as to which name will be listed in your passport. As long as there is clear evidence of a link, there should be no problem with either name.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2017-04-15): "Now women won’t have to give their divorce or marriage certificates while applying for a passport. It will be up to a woman on whether she would like to use her mother’s or father’s name." [...] The second half of the statement made by the Prime Minister was, "It’ll be their discretion to use their father or mother’s name in the passport." It is entirely up to the woman to choose between her mother’s and her father’s name in the passport. The statement had nothing to do with retaining her maiden name.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2022-05-19): Step-parents and others taking a parental role that are not defined as either a ‘mother’ or a ‘father’ for nationality purposes must not fill in their details in section 4. [...] No mention of parent’s details or ‘mother or parent 1’ and ‘father or parent 2’ will appear on the passport. This information is used simply to gather the information we need to issue a passport. [...] - Parents’ passport at the time of applicant’s birth - If fathers passport, the marriage certificate between applicant’s mother and father is needed.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2018-07-14): Paternity can be established by Voluntary Acknowledgment of Paternity or through court. [...] If a noncustodial parent owes past-due child support in an amount exceeding $2500, Child Support Enforcement reports this information to the U.S State Department. Once this information is received, the U.S. State Department will refuse to issue a passport. The passport can only be released under the following conditions:
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-05-16): Spaniards have two surnames and they are determined by filiation (parentage). If you have a father and a mother, one of your surnames will be your father’s first surname, and the other one will be your mother’s first surname. [...] That said, and speaking as a Spanish national living in the UK, I find our system more useful and practical than others, because it avoids all the hassle and paperwork involved in changing your name. The legal bond of a Spanish mother with her child is never questioned in the same way it is in other countries where a mother does not share a surname with their children. And Spanish women do not end up in a situation where they are divorced mothers still bearing their ex-husband’s surname just so that they share the surname with their child. [...] - Your name reflects both sides of your family (paternal and maternal).
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2015-07-20): skyblupink Posted July 1, 2015 #17 Share Posted July 1, 2015 I am a single mother of a now 16 year old. I am the only one listed on his birth certificate as parent, no father listed - the "sperm donor" as I call him was gone from our lives while I was still pregnant. I have been on three cruises with my son to Mexico, Grand Cayman, St. Martin, Belize, Roatan, etc. We have NEVER had a problem about needing anything but his official birth certificate and picture ID - he has a passport now. There was never a need for a letter, court papers regarding custody (which there are none - situation never arose), etc. Can I ask how you got a passport without the father? I am in the same situation and needing passport. No father listed on Birth Certificate. Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options... [...] Muumuu Posted July 1, 2015 #19 Share Posted July 1, 2015 A little different twist. My daughter is a single mom with a child out of wedlock. Fathers name is on BC. During custody litigation daughter has as part of agreement has sole custody with a court order that child is to maintain passport, updated as needed and father cannot interfere or try to restrict international travel of either of them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Change child's name one parent [...] Choose any part of the process below to get step-by-step instructions. [...] Next, you have to serve (notify) the other parent in the proper legal way so that they know about your request.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-10-04): Genetic testing helps verify a genetic – but not gestational – relationship in the absence of sufficient evidence to establish such a relationship. Relationships that may be used to establish paternity or maternity in citizenship claims arising from birth abroad to a U.S. citizen father or mother include: father-child, mother-child, child and full brother or sister, child and half brother or sister, and relationships between a child and a paternal aunt, uncle, or grandparent. [...] DNA paternity and maternity (father-child/mother-child) testing reliability has advanced to the industry-accepted standard of 99.99 percent. The accuracy of a DNA test conducted with a cheek swab is equivalent to a test conducted using a blood test. Consular officers may only accept test results reporting a 99.99 percent or greater degree of certainty with respect to paternity/maternity as sufficient to support a genetic relationship between a parent and child in passport and CRBA cases. When testing more distant relatives, a lower degree of probability of relationship to a U.S. citizen parent may be achieved, but it must also meet the requisite evidentiary standard in order to establish the claimed relationship to a U.S. citizen parent.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-01-01): If the natural parents of the child are married or in a civil partnership, either the mother or the father can provide the required information to the registrar, who will register the birth. [...] If only the mother has parental responsibilities and rights towards the child, then only she has the right to choose the child’s names. She can call the child whatever she wishes. This means that in a mixed-sex couple, the mother can give the child the father’s surname if she chooses, even if they're not married. Choosing the father's name for the child isn't the same as registering him as the father of the child. [...] the natural mother doesn't have to give details of the father on the birth certificate. She can leave that part of the form blank the natural father can't register his name unless the mother agrees when both the natural mother and father agree to the father’s name being registered, they can go to the office together. However, if only one of the parents goes to the registrar’s office they have to have a document called a declaration, signed by the other parent, to prove that each agrees to the father’s name being added. There are special forms available at the registrar’s office to make the declaration the natural mother can register the father as the father if she has a court order declaring that he is the father.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-07-18): - Both of the child’s parents were U.S. citizens at the time of the child’s birth; and - Either the U.S. citizen father meets the requirements to transmit citizenship under INA 309[44] or the U.S. citizen mother was physically present in the United States or one of its outlying possessions for a continuous[45] period of 1 year before the child’s birth.[46] [...] [^ 22] A separate agreement or contract is not required for the father to satisfy the requirement. See INA 309(a)(3). See the Immigration and Nationality Act Amendments of 1986, Pub. L. 99–653 (PDF) (November 14, 1986). [...] [^ 27] A court document may be signed by a judge rather than the father, but may still serve as evidence to meet this requirement if there is an indication in the record of proceedings that the father consented to the determination of paternity.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (1998-06-14): Once the child is determined to be a dual citizen, the following steps must be taken at the nearest Embassy or Consulate: 1. In the case that one or both parents are naturalized citizens of another country, they must formally renounce their Korean nationality (see above). [...] - Father or mother’s: original or Certificates of Naturalization or Korean passport and permanent resident card or Korean passport and proof of residency in foreign country for 17 years.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2020-01-01): - Voluntary acknowledgment process: Both the mother and father complete a form known as an Affidavit of Parentage. This document becomes a legal finding of paternity. If there are any doubts about who is the father of the child, neither party should sign an Affidavit of Parentage. Either parent can request genetic testing to assist in determining the father of the child. Paternity should be established through the courts once genetic testing determines the father. [...] - Voluntary acknowledgment process – Both the mother and father complete a form known as an Affidavit of Parentage; this document becomes a legal finding of paternity. If there are doubts about who is the father of the child, neither party should sign an Affidavit of Parentage. Either parent can request genetic testing to assist in determining the father of the child. Paternity can be established through the courts once genetic testing determines the father. [...] - Voluntary acknowledgment process – Both the mother and father complete a form known as an Affidavit of Parentage; this document becomes a legal finding of paternity. If there are any doubts about who is the father of the child, neither party should sign an Affidavit of Parentage. Either parent can request genetic testing to assist in determining the father of the child.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Also, I used to have a friend who had two passports: A Japanese passposrt in his Japanese mother's surname and an American passposrt in his American father's surname. I wonder if it's possible to have different surnames registered depending on the child's nationality, which to me would make sense. [...] It is not a good idea to have passports with two different names these days. It can cause lots of problems when traveling or using passports for identification purposes and the Japanese government realizes this. Even a 100% Japanese person can have problems if traveling in a place like China on a Chinese domestic flight where the romanization of their kanji is mistakenly written with the Chinese version. [...] It is not a good idea to have passports with two different names these days. It can cause lots of problems when traveling or using passports for identification purposes and the Japanese government realizes this.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2021-09-01): (1) by each parent independently; [...] (3) whether the parent has forged or presented misleading or false evidence to obtain a visa, a passport, a social security card, or any other identification card or has made any misrepresentation to the United States government; or (4) whether the foreign country to which the parent has ties: [...] (B) require the parent to surrender any passport issued in the child's name, including any passport issued in the name of both the parent and the child; and (C) prohibit the parent from applying on behalf of the child for a new or replacement passport or international travel visa;
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2024-07-29): - If the mother is married to the father either at the time of conception or at the time of birth, then the last name of the mother's husband will be entered, unless paternity has been determined otherwise by a court of competent jurisdiction. - If the mother is not married to the father either at the time of conception or at the time of birth, then the name of the father will be entered only if he and the mother have signed a written consent. [...] In all other cases, the last name of the child will be the legal last name of the mother at the time of birth as designated by the mother. The parents may designate a last name that is not the legal last name of the mother or father, if that last name is chosen in accordance with a legitimate cultural naming practiced in the nation of origin of one or both parents.
Claim: A woman can choose whether the name in the passport should be of her mother or the father and not both parents. (Narendra Modi, 2017-04-13)
Evidence (2023-07-01): However, in cases where the parents are married, but do not have the same married name, the parents will have to make a name declaration in order for the child to obtain a birth name, even if the child has already been registered abroad under a certain last name. [...] A double last name combining the parents’ last names is usually not possible according to German law. In cases where one parent has a citizenship other than German (e.g. U.S. citizenship), the parents have the possibility to choose foreign law to become applicable for the child’s last name. The last name of the child will then be governed by the law of that parent’s nationality, so a double name (or indeed any other combination) may be possible if that law permits it. The name selection does not apply to future children. [...] - passports of both parents; for non-U.S. citizens residence permit (visa or Green Card)