Is it necessary to prove kinship in notarization of kinship?

Proof of kinship is required for immigration and inheritance. The proof of kinship shall be handled by the notary office at or above the municipal level where the citizen or citizen's relatives account.

First, the materials to be submitted for the proof of kinship.

1, the applicant's Resident Identity Card and Household Registration Book; If the applicant has cancelled the household registration, submit the household registration record certificate issued by the public security organ where the original household registration is located;

2. Proof of kinship issued by the personnel department of the applicant's unit; If there is no personnel department in the applicant's unit, a certificate of kinship shall be issued by the location of the applicant's file or the superior competent department; If the applicant has no work unit, the neighborhood office (township and town people's government) shall issue a certificate of kinship between himself and the related person;

3, entrust others to handle notarization, should submit the "power of attorney" and my "identity card";

4. The parties concerned shall submit their identity cards, household registration books or passports, passes and other documents that can prove their identity;

5. Other documents and certification materials that the notary believes should be submitted.

Of course, different notary offices may have different requirements for materials and certificates. I suggest you consult the local notary office first.

Every county and city has a notary office, and there is no clear geographical restriction.

Second, the kinship certificate format

Proof of kinship

XX notary office:

My employee (or villager and community resident) XXX, male (or female), was born in X years, lived in X years, and died in X years. The kinship is as follows:

1, XXX's parents' name is X, and they were born on X, X, and now live in X (or their parents' name is X, and X died on X, X, X, X).

2.XXX was originally named X, was born on X, X, and now lives in X (if the original spouse died, please indicate the time of death, if divorced, please indicate the time of divorce).

Whether XXX's original wife remarried after her death (or after divorce). (If remarried, please indicate the name, date of birth and current address of the remarried spouse).

3. Names, birth dates, current addresses and original matches of all children (including adopted children) born by 3.XXX.

Names, birth dates and current addresses of all children (including stepchildren) born after XXX remarried with his remarried spouse.

XXX*** has the above X children, and there are no other children. (If any child dies, please indicate the time, place and reason of death, as well as the situation of spouse and children).

4. Names, dates of birth and current addresses of 4.XXX brothers and sisters. If there is any death, please state the time, place and reason of death.

5. Name, date of birth and current address of 5.XXX's grandparents. (If dead, please indicate the time, place and reason).

Name of certifying unit (seal):

Reference name:

Location:

Contact telephone number:

X year x month x day

Third, a brief introduction to kinship

Kinship is a social relationship based on marriage, consanguinity and legal fiction. The kinship stipulated by Chinese law includes husband and wife, parents, children, brothers and sisters, grandparents and grandparents, grandchildren, daughter-in-law and in-laws, son-in-law and in-laws, and other collateral blood relatives within three generations, such as uncles, aunts, nephews, cousins and so on. Relatives are not equal to family members, and people with relatives may belong to different families; Family members have no absolute blood relationship.

According to the causes of kinship, relatives can be divided into three categories: spouse, blood relatives and in-laws. Blood relatives include natural blood relatives and fictional blood relatives, the former refers to relatives who are related by the same ancestor; The latter refers to relatives who are not related by blood, but are legally recognized as having the same rights and obligations as blood relatives because they meet certain conditions, such as stepparents, stepchildren, adoptive parents, adopted children, etc. In-laws refer to relatives other than spouses who are mediated by marriage, including blood spouses, blood spouses and blood spouses. In-laws have rights and obligations only under special circumstances stipulated by law.

Blood relatives can also be divided into direct blood relatives and collateral blood relatives. The former refers to the relatives who have given birth to themselves and their generations. The latter refers to relatives who are indirectly related to each other except direct blood relatives.