Acceptable countersignatures: * Accountant * Airline Pilots * Articled clerk of a limited company * Assurance agent of recognised company * Bank/building society official * Barrister * British Computer Society (BCS) - Professional grades which are Associate (AMBCS), Member (MBCS), Fellow (FBCS) (PN 25/2003) * Broker * Chairman/director of limited company * Chemist * Chiropodist * Christian Science practitioner * Commissioner of oaths * Councillor: local or county * Civil servant (permanent) * Dentist * Designated Premises Supervisors * Director/Manager of a VAT registered Charity * Director/Manager/Personnel Officer of a VAT registered Company * Engineer (with professional qualifications) * Fire service official * Funeral director * Insurance agent (full time) of a recognised company * Journalist * Justice of the Peace * Legal secretary (members and fellows of the Institute of legal secretaries) * Local government officer * Manager/Personnel officer (of limited company) * Member of Parliament * Merchant Navy officer * Minister of a recognised religion * Nurse (RGN and RMN) * Officer of the armed services (active or retired) * Optician * Person with honours (e.g. OBE MBE etc.) * Personal Licensee Holders * Photographer (professional) * Police officer * Post Office official * President/Secretary of a recognised organisation * Salvation Army officer * Social worker * Solicitor * Surveyor * Teacher, lecturer * Trade union officer * Travel agency (qualified) * Valuers and auctioneers (fellow and associate members of the incorporated society) * Warrant officers and Chief Petty Officers
No, a postman is not able to countersign a passport application photo. However, there are several other people that would be able to including an accountant, an airline pilot, a journalist, and many others.
When a passport application is filled out there is no countersigned needed by the government. You fill the form out, get a passport photo, and pay the filing fee.
There are several people who are allowed to countersign a passport photo. These people include clergy, lawyers and civil servants.
Yes, typically you are required to staple your passport photo when submitting your application.
Yes, typically you are required to staple your passport photo when submitting your application.
Yes, you typically need to staple your passport photo when submitting your application.
No, you should not tape your passport photo to the application form. It is recommended to follow the specific instructions provided for attaching the photo to the form.
You can get your passport photo taken at a local pharmacy, post office, or photo studio. To mail it for your application, include it with your completed application form and other required documents, then send it to the address provided by your country's passport office.
If your passport photo is rejected during the application process, you will need to submit a new photo that meets the specific requirements outlined by the passport issuing authority. Failure to provide an acceptable photo may result in delays or denial of your passport application. It is important to carefully follow the guidelines for passport photos to avoid any issues.
The documents required for a child's passport application typically include the child's birth certificate, proof of parental relationship, photo identification of parents, completed application form, passport photo of the child, and payment for the passport fee.
Yes, you can use the same passport photo for your new application as long as it meets the requirements specified by the issuing authority.
You can get a passport photo cut at most post offices, shipping centers, or photography stores.