2. Notarization of birth certificate: Birth medical certificate is the identity certificate that all newborns will get after birth, but the unification and issuance of relevant documents in China was gradually standardized after 1996. In the past, many people did not have relevant certificates at all, and even if they did, they were simple handwritten certificates. Therefore, if you don't have a medical certificate of birth, you need to apply for a medical certificate of birth, and it is suggested that you attach a color photo with a white background to the certificate, and you can use the same version of the immigrant photo. Applicants with hospital birth certificates can directly notarize their birth medical certificates in Chinese and English.
3. Personal identity related certificates: mainly household registration books. In some cases, it is only necessary to authenticate the applicant himself, and in other cases, it is necessary to authenticate all family-related information in a complete household registration book.
4. Proof of no criminal record: Any immigration policy requires applicants to provide proof of no criminal record, which needs notarization.
5. Proof of marriage-related information: For unmarried applicants, it is not necessary to notarize the marriage certificate, but it is necessary to issue an unregistered marriage certificate to the civil affairs bureau of the jurisdiction where the household registration is located, and notarize it directly, or swear to be unmarried at the notary office and notarize it. If you are married, a notarized marriage certificate is required. In addition, if the marital status changes during the immigration process, it is necessary to inform the immigration bureau in time, otherwise it may lead to visa refusal.
6. Personal work: materials that may need notarization include employment certificate, labor contract, individual tax, social security, etc.
Legal basis: Article 14 of the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on Exit and Entry Administration. China citizens who have settled abroad need to provide identification when handling financial, education, medical care, transportation, telecommunications, social insurance, property registration and other matters in China. They can prove their identity with their passports.