OFFICIALS IN Mexico City opened this office, translated in English as "The House of Mexico City", on May 16, 2008. "The number one reason why," said [Nancy Oviedo Camacho], "La Casa De La Ciudad de Mexico office is here, in Chicago, is because there are a lot of Mexicanos from Mexico City living in Chicago; more than any other city in Illinois. There are eight million [8,000,000] people living in Mexico City and 150,000 Mexicans living in Illinois; and 6,000 have a Matricula Consular [ID card from Mexico]. SOME OF THE services that Mexicanos from Mexico City can receive are: copies of birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce papers and death certificates from Mexico City. "We will provide two free copies of a birth certificates from Mexico City. For Mexicanos from other state...
There is concern that these forms, which bear the City Clerk's signature, can be easily misappropriated without detection and used to produce fraudulent marriage documents," [WILLIAM C. THOMPSON, Jr.] said. "As such, the Manhattan Office should implement stronger internal controls over the tracking and secure storage of these important documents." Thompson's audit - which can be viewed at www.comptroller.nyc.gov - identified how packages of blank certificates and marriage licenses are not safeguarded and locked away at the end of the day. Overall, Thompson's auditors found that the City Clerk's Office generally complied with a Comptroller's Directive pertaining to "Cash Accountability and Control. In Fiscal Year 2007, the City Clerk's Manhattan Office collected revenues of $2.7 millio...
..., registration of marriage officiates, copies and amendments of marriage records, and certificat...
Some state employees and retirees believe a Public Employees Insurance Agency audit to verify the eligibility of their dependents invades their privacy, state officials said Tuesday. Delegate Bobbie Hatfield, D-Kanawha, said she's had calls from constituents who are leery about mailing the required documents - including copies of income tax returns, marriage certificates and birth certificates - to Healthcare Data Management offices in Morgantown for the audit.
A Public Employees Insurance Agency audit of insurees has scores of state employees grumbling about having to submit copies of tax returns and birth and marriage certificates to the agency under tight deadlines. However, the audits of thousands of PEIA members have been a boon for one state agency.
A federal law intended to prevent terrorists from obtaining fraudulent identification documents is being touted as the basis for South Dakota's refusal to release vital statistics records for the public. The state Department of Health, citing the federal Intelligence Reform and Terror Prevention Act of 2004, is shielding certified birth and death certificates, marriage licenses and divorce records. Certified copies of vital records are required for government-issued identification, such as passports, and that, coupled with concerns about identity theft and fraud, fueled changes to South Dakota's vital records laws.
What will you need? Heres a list of critical items to store safely in case of emergency. Store items in a watertight container or a fireproof safe. Store: Personal identification Cash and coins Credit cards Spare set of house and car keys Inventory of household goods Emergency contact list and phone numbers Map of the area and phone numbers of places to stay KEEP Copies of IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS: Birth and marriage certificates, drivers licenses, passports, wills, deeds, insurance records, immunization records, bank and credit card account numbers, stocks and bonds On the Web: www.fema.gov AP rustymarks@wvgazette.com
SINCE West Virginia asked the 90,000 people enrolled in the Public Employees Insurance Agency to show proof that dependents are eligible, there has been some grumbling. The state's Vital Registration Office is doing brisk business as government workers seek copies of their birth certificates, marriage licenses and the like.
... officials copies of birth, death, and marriage certificates, or copies of other public records su...
Proposed hikes MADISON, Wis. (AP) -- Some of the fee increases Gov. Jim Doyle proposed in his $63 billion two-year budget include: 3 A $9 fee placed on vehicles when they are titled, to pay for a variety of environmental programs that started in 1997 and were scheduled to end this year but would become permanent. That's worth $17.5 million. 3 Raise boat registration fees, based on the size of the boat, between 15 percent and 32 percent. That would raise $2.1 million. 3 Make permanent increases in fees to get copies of birth, death, marriage and divorce certificates that were set to expire on July 1, 2010. That would bring in nearly $6 million. 3 Raise by 27 percent certification and licensing fees for assisted living facilities. That brings in about $430,000. 3 Charge a new one-time $5...
Massive evacuations from coastal cities during hurricane season may have left you wondering what you'd do in that situation. Let's start with personal information you might need to rebuild your life: copies of birth certificates, marriage licenses, military records and discharge papers, health insurance cards, passports, resumes, and any domestic relations orders, including divorce decrees. Make a personal phone and e-mail directory of friends, relatives, insurance companies, bank and mortgage companies, doctors and dentists, and create a backup copy of your computer's hard drive.
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