The Federal Office for Identification, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security (ICP) has stressed the need for customers to replace or update their identity cards upon marriage, since the wife's surname for some citizens living in the UAE changes after marriage.
If the wife's surname has not changed, the interested person should visit the customer service center associated with ICP and bring the necessary documents to update the data in the identity card and in the population registration program, the ICP said.
For citizens of the Emirates and the Gulf States, the data in the Population Registration Program and the identification card must be updated within no more than 30 days from the date when the son or daughter reaches the age of 15.
To do this, they must visit the customer service center associated with ICP and submit a request for this purpose, so that their son's fingerprints are taken and all the data that needs to be changed is updated, ICP reported.
ICP pointed out that there is no need for UAE residents to apply to ICP for a certain period of time from the date their children reach the age of 15, since data is updated when the residence permit is extended.
In response to the resident's requests for documents required to issue a residence permit to a newborn, ICP explained that clients who have newborns in the UAE must fulfill a number of obligations and receive a number of services from ICP and other government agencies.
Based on this, the client must have a birth certificate issued for a newborn by the Ministry of Health and Prevention, and obtain a passport either at the ICP (for citizens) or at the embassy of the resident's country of residence (for residents) before applying to the ICP for an identity card. A card for a newborn.
ICP indicated that after printing, the identification card is delivered to Emirates Post, which, in turn, sends the customer an SMS message that his ICD card is available and asks him to visit the post office that he has already indicated in the registration form to receive his card.
If the customer does not receive his card within 90 days, Emirates Post will send the ID card back to ICP, which in turn will destroy the card, in which case the customer must apply for a replacement and pay the necessary fees for this service.
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