My household registration has been canceled due to immigration. How to prove parent-child relationship?

1. Materials required for issuance of immigration kinship certificate:

1. The applicant's "Resident Identity Card" and "Household Registration Book"; if the applicant has canceled his or her household registration, submit Household registration record certificate issued by the public security bureau of the original place of residence;

2. Proof of kinship issued by the personnel department of the applicant’s unit; if the applicant’s unit does not have an personnel department, the applicant’s file location or superior supervisor The department shall issue a certificate of kinship; if the applicant does not have an employer, the people's government of the township or town where the applicant is located shall issue a certificate of kinship between the applicant and the related person;

3. Entrust another person to handle notarization on your behalf If necessary, the "Power of Attorney" and the person's "Resident Identity Card" should be submitted;

4. The related party must submit the "Resident Identity Card", "Household Register", or "Passport", pass and other Proof that can prove their identity;

5. Other documents and supporting materials that the notary thinks should be submitted.

Of course, different notary offices may have different requirements for materials and certificates. It is recommended that you consult the local municipal notary office first.

2. Format of proof of kinship:

Certificate of kinship

XX Notary Office:

Employees of my unit or villagers of my village, Community resident XXX, male or female, was born on X, month, X, year, lived in Mother's name is X, born on X, month, X, year, and currently lives in X. (Or the name of the father or mother is

2. XXX’s first wife is X, born on X, month, X, year, and currently lives in X. If the original spouse has died, please indicate the time of death; if the original spouse is divorced, please indicate the time of divorce.

Whether XXX remarried after the death of his original wife or the divorce. If you remarry, please indicate the name, date of birth, and current address of your remarried spouse.

3. The names, birth times and current addresses of all children born to XXX and his original wife, including adopted children.

After XXX remarried, the names, birth times, and current addresses of all children born to the remarried spouse, including stepchildren.

XXX*** has the above-mentioned X children, but no other children. If a child has died, please indicate when, where and why the child died, as well as the circumstances of the deceased child’s spouse and children.

4. Names, birth times, and current addresses of XXX’s brothers and sisters. If anyone has died, please indicate when, where and why.

5. The names, birth times, and current addresses of XXX’s grandparents and maternal grandparents. If you have died, please indicate when, where and why you died.

Name and seal of the issuing unit:

Name of the person issuing the certificate:

Position:

Contact number:

X day, month, year The kinship relationships regulated by Chinese law include husband and wife, parents, children, brothers and sisters, grandparents, grandchildren, daughters-in-law and parents-in-law, sons-in-law and parents-in-law, and other collateral blood relatives within three generations, such as uncles and uncles. , aunts, uncles, aunts, nieces and nephews, cousins, cousins, etc. Relatives are not equal to family members. People who are related may belong to multiple different families; family members are not absolutely related.

According to the reasons for the occurrence of kinship, relatives can be divided into three categories: spouses, blood relatives and in-laws. Blood relatives include natural blood relatives and artificial blood relatives. The former refers to relatives who are related by blood from the same ancestor; the latter refers to those who do not have the blood relationship that such blood relatives should have, but the law confirms that they meet certain conditions because they meet certain conditions. Relatives who have the same rights and obligations as blood relatives, such as stepparents and stepchildren raised and educated by them, or adoptive parents and adopted children, are virtual blood relatives. Relatives by marriage refer to relatives other than spouses who are created through marriage as an intermediary, including blood-related spouses, blood relatives of spouses, and spouses of spouses’ blood relatives. In-laws only have rights and obligations under the circumstances specially stipulated by law.

Blood relatives can also be divided into direct blood relatives and collateral blood relatives. The former refers to the relatives of all generations above and below who gave birth to oneself; the latter refers to those who have indirect blood ties with each other, except for direct blood relatives. relatives.