Your birth certificate reflects the name your parents gave you when you were born, that is your "birth name". So you write to the Office of Records, in the county you were born in, tell them your name, your date of birth, your parents name and the city where you were born, and you should be able to get a copy of your birth certificate. Most counties charge a small fee because a birth certificate is a legal document.
If there are other facts left out of your question, like an adoption, the process will probably be completely different and you will need more information and possibly legal help, as those records are often sealed by the courts.
There are thousands of sites that say they will help you find the information, some are good and some aren't so good. I've put one such site at the "related link", I hope it is helpful.
you can, just go to the municipality of the town where you were born they should have it, or if they don't have you may list all the important information needed, and wait for your birth certificate, it may took long days for you to get it.
In some state a relative may apply for you, using their id. In some state a relative may apply for you, using their id.
You need to obtain both to be able to do much of anything--order a duplicate. If you have a passport, you are set.
Photo ID, SIN number or birth certificate
A birth certificate confirms that a person was born on a specific day at a specific location. It can be used to prove citizenship and identification.
nope just identification (drivers license) that states your date of birth. duhhh
Same as you need now - a birth certificate.
No, you need photo identification. There is no way to prove the persons name on the birth certificate is you there isn't a corresponding state issued photo.
a birth certificate? WHICH ONE!!
Children can get a passport with a birth certificate and parental permission.
identification mark certificate by doctor
two forms of I.D. i.e. birth certificate, social security card
Identification, birth certificate and High School diploma.
No. They may ask for an ID to determine your age. A birth certificate is not considered a method for identification by a business.
Compare the woman's identification with the information on the birth certificate. DNA testing would confirm this, also.