Proof Of Hospitalization Letter Form: Fill & Download for Free

Yes, you may fly to the US and give birth there. If you are visibly pregnant, carry a letter with you from your doctor to the airline, giving you permission to fly at that stage of your pregnancy - the flight attendants don’t much enjoy delivering babies at 35,000 feet. When you arrive, CBP (and later the hospital where you deliver) might ask for proof of funds so you should have that, as well, in an amount that includes sufficient funds to cover any possible emergency.Some folks might come along and express various degrees of outrage that you would dare to do such a thing, but it is not illegal in any way, and there is plenty of US citizenship to go around - the supply will not run out.

I didn’t ask for proof, but I got it.My brother had a brain aneurysm at age 60. He spent four months in the hospital, in a near-vegetative state. He couldn’t eat, drink, talk, or walk. We chose to take him home with hospice care right after Christmas, and he passed away on New Years Eve 2007. Forty-four years earlier, when I was three, my brother held vigil on New Years Eve wondering if I was going to die from injuries I received in a car accident. The irony of me waiting for him to take his last breath on that last night of the year was not lost on me.We were thirteen years apart in age, so were not close for much of our lives. However, the last five years of his life we lived near each other and became good friends. He was a brilliant man with a wicked sense of humor; he loved a good pun more than anyone I knew. We would race each other working the Sunday New York Times crossword puzzle (in pen) — mine was always a mess with dozens of scratch-out answers, and his were always perfect; he would finish his in about twenty minutes while I was still struggling. Words were my brother’s currency of choice.That first year he was gone, I missed his words so much. I missed his texts with nothing but one or two words — chosen carefully so that I knew exactly what he was talking about without any explanation. I missed his puns; some so clever that I would puzzle over them all day before they clicked in my head. As I approached the final day of 2008 and the first anniversary of his death, I was sad, but I didn’t have much time to stay depressed as I was hosting twelve of my son’s closest college friends for a week of skiing. Our basement was filled with young adults sleeping in every nook and cranny. At midnight, though, we made a toast to my brother’s memory, and I had a nice little cry.A few days later, after my son and his friends had left to return to college, I went down to the basement to try and restore order to what was left of my house. We have a media room, and at the entrance to the room is a marquee sign high above the doorway (the house has ten foot ceilings). It’s a fun sign with flashing lights, and it had the words “Grayson Theater $0.99”. We never change the sign because it requires a ladder to reach it, and it has to be carefully taken down before the letters can be changed. It is a chore that requires much patience and time. When I reached the theater room that day, I looked up and the letters of the sign were all out of order. No letters were gone … they were just rearranged. I immediately called my son and asked if he and his friends had done it; he assured me they had not, and that he wouldn’t even have known where to find the ladder. I didn’t really need to ask him, though. The minute I saw that marquee sign I knew. Mike was telling me hello.

1) Go to the hospital where the child was born, and ask them to update name. Also ask them to give a letter addressed to BBMP, listing the correction in the name. The hospital will ask for your ID proof and submit copies of the same.2) If your child is less than one year old, then go to the birth registration office where you applied. If your child is more than one year old, then all records are moved to the main office of the BBMP office next to Upparpet Police Station, Majestic, Bangalore.3) Get the application form which is the same as a fresh application, and submit it with the following documents:Hospital letterYour passport photocopies/ ID proofsYour school certificate photocopies should have the same name as in the passportAffidavit stating that the name is incorrect and you seek to change or make a correction in the existing birth certificate.4) Submit all these while applying for the name correction in the certificate. The clerk accepting the form may return one or more of the above documents, stating that they are not required. Ask then to add these to the file anyway - when the case comes to the proper official, all these documents are required.5) Go on the appointed day to collect the birth certificate (after 3:30 pm).EDIT: Actually the process is much simpler than I stated above when 2 months back I changed my 2 year daughter’s name.Go to your regional BBMP office (mine was Bommanahalli). You can confirm from the hospital.Submit below documentsFill 2 forms which you can get from the clerkIdentity and Address proofs of both parentsOld birth certificateThe clerk will give you appointment date and time. Visit the office on appointment date/time, give the fees (depending on the number of birth certificate copies you want) and collect the certificate. In my case I had to pay Rs 70 for 4 copies.That’s it!