You must have reported the passport lost so that you may be able to Apply for the resplacement. Your passport number could be used to verify some information about your passport.
Yes, it is recommended to make a copy of your passport before traveling as a precaution in case your original passport is lost or stolen. Keep the copy in a separate and secure location from your original passport while traveling.
Yes, it is recommended to travel with a copy of your passport as a backup in case the original is lost or stolen.
A "Xerox copy" is a photocopy that has been created using a copy machine that was marketed by the Xerox Corporation.
Yes, you can usually travel with a copy of your passport, but it is recommended to carry the original document for international trips to avoid any potential issues or delays.
No, you do not need to send your original naturalization certificate when applying for a passport. You can submit a certified copy instead.
Xerox
For international trips, the original passport is typically required. Copies are not usually accepted for travel.
The term "Xerox copy" is often incorrectly used to mean the same thing as "photocopy." But "Xerox" is a proper noun and a trademark for the Xerox Corporation so "Xerox copy" actually means a copy made on a copier that carries the Xerox brand. The word "photocopy" means any copy that has been made using a photographic process and includes copies made on Xerox machines, and other copiers.
Since the word "Xerox" is a trademark, the preferred term is "photocopy," or simply "copy."
Xerox does not mean photo copy, although some people use it as if it did mean that. "Xerox is a short form of the name of the company, Xerox Corporation, and a registered trademark owned by that company. Photocopy is a noun and means a copy of an original made through the use of a photographic process. The word photocopy can also be a verb meaning to make such a copy. Xerox Corporation is widely known as the company that introduced the first highly successful machines that made photocopies using dry ink and plain paper.
jherax
Sorry, but unless you have a copy of the data-page of your lost passport, there are no ways to find the passport number, issue and expiry dates.