Newborn Canadian Passport
Inside Canada
Inside Canada
Important: Never sign your child’s passport or other travel document. A parent’s or legal guardian’s signature makes the document invalid. Print the Signature policy (PDF, 600.51KB) and bring it with you when you travel in case you are asked to sign it. A child’s passport or other travel document does not need a signature. A child may sign the passport or travel document and children over the age of 11 are encouraged to sign. If a child does not sign, the signature block on page 3 must be left blank.
You can download the application [PDF] or pick it up at a Passport Canada office. You can also pick up application forms from a participating Service Canada Centre or Post Office.
You will need to submit the following:
Note:
You can submit the application, supporting documents and required fees in 2 ways:
Visit the Passport Canada website for detailed information about how long it will take to process the application and how to request urgent processing.
If you were married to your spouse when your child was born or soon after, that spouse will, by default, be considered their legal parent. You will need their consent or full legal custody for the child to immigrate. The fact that any parent isn't named on birth certificate doesn't matter. Unless you have sole legal custody or a signed consent, IRCC will almost certainly refuse to proceed. It doesn't matter if one parent is supportive or not because this doesn't change their parental rights.
In case one parent is overseas and child is Canadian born inside Canada, you need their consent by following these steps:
NEVER SIGN YOUR CHILD'S PASSPORT
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