There are few things more stressful than discovering you’ve lost your passport when you have a trip planned in the near future. Before you panic, take a deep breath and relax. By the end of this blog post, you’ll have a firm understanding of how to replace a lost passport and be well on your way to applying for a new one!
Read ArticlePassport Replacement Services
Whether it’s lost, damaged or expired, the sinking feeling you get in the pit of your stomach when you realize your passport needs to be replaced fast has got to be one of the worst sensations in the world.
Read ArticleFinding a Lost Passport
It’s easy to replace a lost passport. A lost, stolen, or damaged passport can be replaced in 6-8 weeks through the post office or county clerk. However, if you need your passport fast, there are better options for you.
Read ArticleLost Passport Statistics: Could It Happen To You?
Worried about losing your passport? Most Americans don’t give the possibility a second thought, according to a new survey released by Mandala Research.
The group surveyed 1,000 Americans to gauge their concerns about lost or stolen passports.
Read ArticleWhat Should You Do If Your Passport Is Lost or Stolen While Traveling Abroad?
Traveling to a foreign country should be a wonderful experience, but if your passport is lost or stolen while you are abroad, it will be anything but fun. Not only does it create concerns about identity theft, but without your passport you won’t be able to leave a foreign country to return home.
Read ArticleHelp…I Lost My Passport!
A lost passport is always a hassle, especially if you are planning to leave the country any time in the near future. Don’t panic…follow this 4-step action plan and you’ll be good to go:
Step 1: Look One More TimeHow many times have you called the bank to report a missing credit card, only to find it the very next day?
Read ArticleSerendipity and a Lost Passport
Would you buy someone else’s long-expired passport? What if the passport showed that, many years ago, the person lived in the same place where you live now?
For Nuno Fonseca, a Portuguese medical student studying in Paris, the pull of the mystery represented by a 60-year-old passport he found at a flea market was too strong to resist.
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