You have to get documentation that shows your grandfather was an American Indian. Then a copy of your parent's birth certificate showing the grandfather and then a copy of your birth certificate showing the parent should be enough. The link to the Department of Interior, responsible for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, provides further guidance.
To get a Florida birth certificate (or a birth certificate in any other state, for that matter), the child had to have been born in Florida.
Putting a father's name on the birth certificate does not make him legally the father if you are not married to him. You can put his name on the birth certificate, but realize that it has no legal impact. In order to have paternity established, it has to be done with a court order.
All states issue birth certificates. Usually it is the medical facilities where the child is actually born that issue the 'certificates of live birth.' The parent(s) must then take this 'certificate of live birth' to the city or county office which issues the official birth certificates. Present the certificate of live birth, and the government office will issue a birth certificate based on the hospital's certification. (confused enough?) ------------------ With all due respect, medical facilities almost invariably issue birth certificates and it is they, not the parents, who interface with the agency that officially records births, deaths, marriages, etc. and it is the State that issues certified documents to parents, schools, etc. including Certificates of Live Birth (COLB). A COLB can not be generated until the data from the original Birth Certificate is transcribed into a database in a computer and it is from that information that the COLB is generated, printed and certified. It is my understanding that virtually all states will provide certified photocopies of the original birth certificate upon request and the payment of a fee. I know of none that will not.
no
birth certificate
Contact city records office.
You need your full birth certificate
Birth certificate
Best bet is to have their birth certificate.
You can obtain a nativity certificate from the local municipal office or Registrar of Births and Deaths where the birth was registered. You will need to provide proof of birth, such as a birth certificate, as well as any other required documentation.
You should always have a copy of your birth certificate for many reasons, one of which is your drivers license, another, medical documentation issues, and any issue where your date of birth is critical.
no when someone gets a name change they get a second birth certificate, either one can be used in legal documentation but most companies, if they require birth certifricates, prefer both.
To change the date of birth on a certificate, you would typically need to provide legal documentation supporting the correction, such as a court order or an affidavit. You should contact the issuing authority of the certificate, such as the vital records office or municipality, to inquire about their specific requirements and procedures for making corrections to birth certificates. Fill out any necessary forms and submit the required documentation to initiate the process of updating the date of birth on the certificate.
You have to get documentation that shows your grandfather was an American Indian. Then a copy of your parent's birth certificate showing the grandfather and then a copy of your birth certificate showing the parent should be enough. The link to the Department of Interior, responsible for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, provides further guidance.
yes
You don't need a passport to fly within the continental US or your birth certificate.