- This topic has 75 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 1 month ago by
Ricechex.
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July 31, 2008 at 8:59 PM #13482July 31, 2008 at 9:28 PM #250115
Eugene
ParticipantThat’s a fairly unique situation, I don’t think you will find anyone else who had that kind of experience.
What’s on the birth certificate? Maybe it’s the certificate of citizenship that needs to be corrected?
The concern about credit history is valid, he’ll need to contact all three credit bureaus and ask them to correct his date of birth, to avoid the risk of getting a “fresh start” i.e. a blank credit file with his name and new date of birth on it.
July 31, 2008 at 9:28 PM #250344ParticipantThat’s a fairly unique situation, I don’t think you will find anyone else who had that kind of experience.
What’s on the birth certificate? Maybe it’s the certificate of citizenship that needs to be corrected?
The concern about credit history is valid, he’ll need to contact all three credit bureaus and ask them to correct his date of birth, to avoid the risk of getting a “fresh start” i.e. a blank credit file with his name and new date of birth on it.
July 31, 2008 at 9:28 PM #250335ParticipantThat’s a fairly unique situation, I don’t think you will find anyone else who had that kind of experience.
What’s on the birth certificate? Maybe it’s the certificate of citizenship that needs to be corrected?
The concern about credit history is valid, he’ll need to contact all three credit bureaus and ask them to correct his date of birth, to avoid the risk of getting a “fresh start” i.e. a blank credit file with his name and new date of birth on it.
July 31, 2008 at 9:28 PM #250278ParticipantThat’s a fairly unique situation, I don’t think you will find anyone else who had that kind of experience.
What’s on the birth certificate? Maybe it’s the certificate of citizenship that needs to be corrected?
The concern about credit history is valid, he’ll need to contact all three credit bureaus and ask them to correct his date of birth, to avoid the risk of getting a “fresh start” i.e. a blank credit file with his name and new date of birth on it.
July 31, 2008 at 9:28 PM #250270ParticipantThat’s a fairly unique situation, I don’t think you will find anyone else who had that kind of experience.
What’s on the birth certificate? Maybe it’s the certificate of citizenship that needs to be corrected?
The concern about credit history is valid, he’ll need to contact all three credit bureaus and ask them to correct his date of birth, to avoid the risk of getting a “fresh start” i.e. a blank credit file with his name and new date of birth on it.
July 31, 2008 at 9:32 PM #250349Ricechex
ParticipantI think to correct the Citizenship Certificate is going to be a long drawn out bureaucratic nightmare. That is the original document to certify his birth.
July 31, 2008 at 9:32 PM #250275ParticipantI think to correct the Citizenship Certificate is going to be a long drawn out bureaucratic nightmare. That is the original document to certify his birth.
July 31, 2008 at 9:32 PM #250283ParticipantI think to correct the Citizenship Certificate is going to be a long drawn out bureaucratic nightmare. That is the original document to certify his birth.
July 31, 2008 at 9:32 PM #250120ParticipantI think to correct the Citizenship Certificate is going to be a long drawn out bureaucratic nightmare. That is the original document to certify his birth.
July 31, 2008 at 9:32 PM #250340ParticipantI think to correct the Citizenship Certificate is going to be a long drawn out bureaucratic nightmare. That is the original document to certify his birth.
July 31, 2008 at 9:51 PM #250354ParticipantThat is the original document to certify his birth.
That is the document to certify his naturalization, that’s a different thing. He probably got it when he was 9 or 10.
Does he have any copies of the green card, and what does it say? He should have gotten the green card shortly after arrival, and his parents probably used it to apply for the social security card right away. If those two have the same birth date that he uses now, a good case could be made for the change of the certificate.
If it were me, I’d rather change the citizenship certificate (one piece of paper that’s never used except to apply for the passport), than contact 20 different companies and organizations that have my birth date on file and try to explain them why they should do me a favor by correcting their records.
July 31, 2008 at 9:51 PM #250346ParticipantThat is the original document to certify his birth.
That is the document to certify his naturalization, that’s a different thing. He probably got it when he was 9 or 10.
Does he have any copies of the green card, and what does it say? He should have gotten the green card shortly after arrival, and his parents probably used it to apply for the social security card right away. If those two have the same birth date that he uses now, a good case could be made for the change of the certificate.
If it were me, I’d rather change the citizenship certificate (one piece of paper that’s never used except to apply for the passport), than contact 20 different companies and organizations that have my birth date on file and try to explain them why they should do me a favor by correcting their records.
July 31, 2008 at 9:51 PM #250280ParticipantThat is the original document to certify his birth.
That is the document to certify his naturalization, that’s a different thing. He probably got it when he was 9 or 10.
Does he have any copies of the green card, and what does it say? He should have gotten the green card shortly after arrival, and his parents probably used it to apply for the social security card right away. If those two have the same birth date that he uses now, a good case could be made for the change of the certificate.
If it were me, I’d rather change the citizenship certificate (one piece of paper that’s never used except to apply for the passport), than contact 20 different companies and organizations that have my birth date on file and try to explain them why they should do me a favor by correcting their records.
July 31, 2008 at 9:51 PM #250288ParticipantThat is the original document to certify his birth.
That is the document to certify his naturalization, that’s a different thing. He probably got it when he was 9 or 10.
Does he have any copies of the green card, and what does it say? He should have gotten the green card shortly after arrival, and his parents probably used it to apply for the social security card right away. If those two have the same birth date that he uses now, a good case could be made for the change of the certificate.
If it were me, I’d rather change the citizenship certificate (one piece of paper that’s never used except to apply for the passport), than contact 20 different companies and organizations that have my birth date on file and try to explain them why they should do me a favor by correcting their records.
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