Yes, a niece can act as a countersignatory on a passport application, provided she meets certain criteria. She must be over the age of 18, a British citizen, and not a relative of the applicant. Additionally, she should have known the applicant for at least two years and be in a position of good standing, such as a professional or a member of the community. It's important to check the specific guidelines set by the passport authority, as requirements can vary.
I believe that for a first time UK passport application, a 'countersignatory' (a professional person, doctor, minister, etc, - but see the list on the Government website) must confirm that they know you and can vouch for you. Check with the Passport Office.
Yes, they can if they have a passport. My neice was 15 when she traveled alone from and back to the US
ur neice-in-law i think
She would be your aunt. The neice's kids will be your second cousins.
Weird Al is an only child, nor is Jessiej a neice by marriage.
feminine
You are your neice's aunt, your neice's children's great aunt, and your neice's grandchildren's great great aunt
Spanish for "neice"
Neice
A neice.
You would be a neice or nephew, neice if a girl and nephew if a guy.
neice