Yes.
No, U.S. Consular Officers notarizing documents overseas do not have expiration dates for their notary powers.
Nope. You have to leave the country and apply for another visa at the Consular Officer abroad.
Martin William Moser has written: 'The personnel system of the foreign service of the United States; an analysis and evaluation of the Foreign Service Officer Corps' -- subject(s): American Diplomatic and consular service, Diplomatic and consular service, American
Christine Hantel-Fraser has written: 'No fixed address' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Canadian Diplomatic and consular service, Diplomatic and consular service, Canadian, Diplomats' spouses, Foreign relations administration, History
Officer John R. Doe followed by the address of his duty assignment station.
With politeness and respect.
Ma'am
Portuguese consulate OfficeI just found out the address of the consulate office for Portugal:Portuguese Consular Office6996 Piazza Grande Avenue, Suite 201Orlando, FL 32835Phone 4076012940
Frank E. Hinckley has written: 'American consular jurisdiction in the Orient' -- subject(s): Consular jurisdiction, American Diplomatic and consular service
In France, it is respectful to address a police officer as "Monsieur" (Sir) or "Madame" (Ma'am). You can also use the term "Agent" followed by their rank if known, such as "Agent" or "Commissaire" (Commissioner). It is important to remain polite and respectful when addressing a French police officer.
No. A matricula consular proves that you are a citizen of a foreign country.