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Is it worth traveling with one parent without permission from the other?
child is 14 years old.
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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Answers • 9
NO, you always need a notarized permission from the other parent when going abroad, that's the law.
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answered 13 years ago
No need to be so categorical, in the Russian Federation they seem to have simplified this issue.
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answered 13 years ago
Oleksii64, the question was posed without specifying RF, etc., since it was asked - I answered.
And what does categoricalness have to do with it .. everything is as it is.
And what does categoricalness have to do with it .. everything is as it is.
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answered 13 years ago
prosto2000, this is not necessary for DEPARTURE from the country, but for ENTRY into the country they require it !!!!
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answered 13 years ago
Well messed up!!! What is it, a mother with a child went, say, to Turkey, the DEPARTURE was allowed, but the child will not be allowed back into the Russian Federation, they will be left to the infidels ???!!!! :)
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answered 13 years ago
if we went to this Turkey, then there would be no questions there. ENTRY (read the word carefully !!!) visa-free !! We are going to Hainan Island!
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answered 13 years ago
For citizens of the Russian Federation, entry to China as part of tourist groups is the same, call it visa-free, as well as to Turkey. And what do the Chinese care about some kind of permits?
Released and good. The child must either have their own passport or be inscribed in the parent's passport. Will you translate into Chinese?
Released and good. The child must either have their own passport or be inscribed in the parent's passport. Will you translate into Chinese?
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answered 13 years ago
I myself took the child to China twice and once to Thailand without a mother .. No notarized powers of attorney are needed if one of the parents is traveling with the child, and two powers of attorney are required from each parent if the child travels without parents.
Neither in China nor in Tae did anyone even ask me to show my birth certificate, only the child's passport!!
I even specifically asked this question to the border guard when we were traveling together with a child in May of this year. She answered me that they don’t even need Russian documents (birth certificates, passports of the citizen of the Russian Federation if their surnames match), let alone a power of attorney ..
Now I can’t find it, in my opinion there is an article in the Family Code that says this and states that when a child goes abroad, a power of attorney is required only if he goes without parents ... Look at the codes and you will find
Neither in China nor in Tae did anyone even ask me to show my birth certificate, only the child's passport!!
I even specifically asked this question to the border guard when we were traveling together with a child in May of this year. She answered me that they don’t even need Russian documents (birth certificates, passports of the citizen of the Russian Federation if their surnames match), let alone a power of attorney ..
Now I can’t find it, in my opinion there is an article in the Family Code that says this and states that when a child goes abroad, a power of attorney is required only if he goes without parents ... Look at the codes and you will find
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answered 13 years ago
The question was asked a long time ago, but maybe my experience will be useful to someone else. In 2008, she went without a spouse with a child to China. A notarized power of attorney (the consent of the father to leave the child outside Russia and visit China) was required at the border at the entrance to China (Moscow-Beijing train) in the city of Erlian. At the same time, the child had (!) his own passport. So it all depends on the border guards. Better be safe. Once, the same power of attorney was demanded from me when traveling (in transit) by train through the territory of Ukraine, but that was even earlier, in 2006. Since then, perhaps something has changed.
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answered 12 years ago