+1(514) 937-9445 or Toll-free (Canada & US) +1 (888) 947-9445

CanadaResident1

Star Member
Oct 12, 2015
54
0
Hi All,

I would like to apply passport for my minor child who is residing in India along with the Mother. In this process, as I am outside India, I see that I am supposed to send a NOC for applying separate passport for my child. I would be immensely thankful if someone could help me with the format for this NOC that should be attested by the Consulate General.

Thanks in advance.
 
NOC = National Occupational Classification.

Is that really what you're looking for?

Cheers ;)
 
DelPiero07 said:
NOC = National Occupational Classification.

Is that really what you're looking for?

Cheers ;)

I think the OP means a "No Objection Certificate".

Sorry I do not know the answer to the question, OP.
 
Hi DelPiero07,

NOC is No Objection Certificate. Here, it means that I have no objection in my child getting a separate Indian passport.

Please let me know if you have some idea on this:) Thanks in advance.
 
This is all I could find: http://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/letter-of-no-objection-t88419.0.html

It is not much but maybe you can modify this letter to the purpose that you're looking for.

Cheers mate ;)
 
Yes you do....if one of the parent is outside the country....You can go and check Indian passport website and go to documents required section and make selections specific to your case.

I tried it for you based on the info you gave and below where the results:

Required Documents:
1. Proof Of Present Address
2. Proof Of Date Of Birth
3. A Declaration affirming the particulars furnished in the application about the minor as per (Annexure 'H')
4. A sworn affidavit by the parent(s) resident abroad attested by the Indian Mission along with affidavit from parent residing in India as well (as per Annexure 'H')

These laws are generally to prevent abduction of children by a parent without the knowledge of the other....the required documents change based on divorced parents, adopted children, deceased parents.... You will know when you make selections specific to your case.

I hope this information helps!