Skip to Content Skip to Site Map Toggle Accessibility Statement Skip to Home Skip to Content Skip to Site Map Toggle Accessibility Menu Toggle Accessibility Statement Toggle High Contrast GOVPH Menu Toggle Grayscale Search ... o o o o o o o o o o o o Home About Us Overview of the Philippines - United Arab Emirates Bilateral Relations Transparency Embassy Officers and Staff Filipino Community Organization Consular Services PASSPORT Visa Civil Registry Authentication Form downloads NewsRoom Announcements Advisories Press Releases Downloads Links BSP Press Release Contact Us AUTHENTICATION Services PRINT Category: Authentication Created: 07 May 2014 Last Updated: 25 February 2016 Hits: 3853 REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN AUTHENTICATION SERVICES Note: Processing of documents are done only on Sundays through Thursdays at 8:00 am to 12:00 pm and 1:00pm to 3:00pm. Notarials / Authentication Services Procedure for Equivalency and Endorsement to the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research NBI Form Re-acquisition of Philippine Citizenship under R.A. No. 9225 Re-acquisition of Philippine Citizenship under R.A. No. 9225 PRINT Category: Authentication Created: 07 May 2014 Last Updated: 07 May 2014 Hits: 463 R.A. No. 9225 covers natural born Filipinos who lost Philippine citizenship because they were naturalized as citizens of a foreign country. Step 1: Prepare the following documents If Available: any one of documents issued by BID in the Philippines such as the Alien Certificate of Registration; Original Philippine Birth Certificate; Old Philippine passport and its copies; Original Marriage Contract and copy showing applicant is a Filipino at the time of marriage; Current Foreign Passport and a copy (certified by the foreign embassy concerned); Original Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship in the foreign country and copy certified by the foreign embassy concerned; and Two (2) recent 2 x 2 sized photos. Step 2: Step 3: Step 4: Visit the Embassy and get a Petition Form for Retention and/or Reacquisition of Philippine Citizenship under Republic Act No. 9225 from Counter B or download this from the Embassy website athttp://www.philembassy.ae . Applicant must indicate in his/her petition the following: Full name in foreign passport. If there is a change of name, applicant should also state the name in his/her Philippine birth certificate and old Philippine passport; Latest forwarding address; Date and Place of Birth (DPOB) and Civil Status; Name & citizenship of parents when applicant was born; Name, DPOB of child beneficiary, if any; Two (2) recent 2 x 2 sized photos attached to the petition. Get your queuing number from the doorman before entering the Consular Section. When your number appears on the board or your number is called out, submit the petition to Counter B for initial evaluation. Then proceed to the cashier and pay the corresponding processing fee of AED 100. Step 5: After complying with the above-mentioned requirements, the petition will be forwarded to an evaluating officer (Consul or Vice Consul). The evaluating officer may require additional documents, if there is a reason to believe that applicant is not a former natural-born Filipino. Upon evaluation, the Consul or Vice Consul will prepare his/her recommendation to the Consul General. After 5 days, the Consul General issues an Order of Approval and the corresponding Identification Certificate. If the documents submitted are not enough to establish that applicant is a former citizen, the applicant will be informed in writing by the Embassy. Step 8: Upon issuance of an Order of Approval, the applicant will be scheduled to take an Oath of Allegiance before the Consul General or a duly commissioned Foreign Service Officer (FSO). Step 9: The applicant takes the oath. The applicant will be provided with official copies of the Order of Approval and the Oath of Allegiance and the Identification Certificate. These will also be forwarded to the DFA Home Office for transmittal to BI. Upon receipt, the BI Records Section will send copies of these documents to the National Statistics Office (NSO). There is another fee of 100 AED for the Oath of Allegiance. Step 10: Applicant may opt to apply for a Philippine passport using hisIdentification Certificate to support his application. Procedure for Equivalency and Endorsement to the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research PRINT Category: Authentication Created: 07 May 2014 Last Updated: 07 May 2014 Hits: 498 Step 1: Step 2: Request a letter of certification from the school certifying the following: (1) degree granted; (2) date of graduation; and (3) indicating the Special Order granted to the concerned student. The letter should be addressed in the following manner per the Ministry’s requirements: Official School Letterhead or Stationery Date: The Consular Section Notarials and Authentication Unit Philippine Embassy P.O. Box 3215 United Arab Emirates Fax: +971 2 6390002 Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. Website: www. philembassy.ae Gentlemen: Certification of Completed Degree & Special Order This school hereby certifies that__(full name of student)__obtained the degree of ___________________________ and graduated on ________________ with Special Order No.___________________ issued by______________________on__________. Very truly yours, Name (affix school’s dry seal) School Registrar Step 3: For a PRC license holder, request from PRC a Certificate of Good Standing. Step 4: Only the original letter from the school and the PRC will be endorsed by the Embassy. All letters should be sent directly to the Embassy through postal registered mail or courier. Hand-carried or personally addressed letters will be rejected and the Embassy will not issue an endorsement. The validity of of the documents is six(6) months from the date of issuance. Step 5: For tracking purposes, applicant may contact his/her respective school and / or courier to determine the status of the mail. You may also provide the Embassy with your email so that the Embassy can contact you once the document has been received. If possible, you may request the school to send by fax or email to the Philippine Embassy the advance copy of the letter. Step 6: Provide the Embassy with your email so that the Embassy can contact you once the document has been received. Step 7: Upon advice by the Embassy, visit the Embassy and get your queuing number from the doorman before entering the Consular Section. Proceed to Counter B when your queuing number appears on the board or when your number is called. You will be given a claim stub. Step 8: Proceed to the cashier and pay 100 AED per Embassy’s letter of endorsement. Step 9: Come back after three (3) working days to claim the endorsement. Get again a queuing number from the doorman before entering the Consular Section and present your claim stub when claiming the endorsement from Counter B (when your queuing number appears on the board or when your number is called.) NBI Form No. 5 PRINT Category: Authentication Created: 07 May 2014 Last Updated: 07 May 2014 Hits: 1226 The National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) clearance is applied for personally and obtained in the Philippines at: The National Bureau of Investigation (Identification and Records Division) However, for those outside the Philippines, the NBI Form No. 5 containing the description of the applicant, must be accomplished at the Philippine Embassy. Step 1: Get your queuing number from the doorman before entering the Consular Section. Step 2: When your number appears on the board or your number is called out, proceed to Counter B to get an NBI Form No. 5. Step 3: Fill up the NBI Form properly. Avoid erasures. Step 4: Affix a passport-size picture with white background. Step 5: Proceed to the Abu Dhabi Immigration Office (Near St. Joseph Church, Al Saada St.) and purchase E-Dirham (50 AED). Step 6: Go to the CID-Ministry of Interior, near the Grand Mosque for finger printing. Step 7: Present the E-Dirham as payment for the finger printing. Step 8: Go back to the Embassy and get your queuing number from the doorman before entering the Consular Section. When your number appears on the board or your number is called out, submit at Counter B your accomplished NBI form and provide a photocopy (back-to-back) and a copy of passport. Step 9: Step 10: Step 11: Step 12: Proceed to the cashier to pay 100 AED notary fee. The NBI form will be released in three (3) working days. To claim your NBI Form No. 5, get your queuing number from the doorman before entering the Consular Section. When your number appears on the board or your number is called out, present your claim stub and claim your certified NBI Form No. 5 Send the certified NBI Form No. 5 to the National Bureau of Investigation (Identification and Records Division) in the Philippines by mail or through your authorized representative in the Philippines, who can submit the application, and collect the NBI clearance. A separate fee is charged by the NBI for the NBI clearance. Notarials / Authentication Services – Counter B PRINT Category: Authentication Created: 07 May 2014 Last Updated: 07 May 2014 Hits: 617 A document executed outside the Philippines, in order to be recognized for legal purposes in the Philippines, must be either acknowledged or authenticated by the Philippine Embassy. An acknowledgement is when the person executing the document signs the document in the presence of an Embassy or consular officer and declares it to be his true and voluntary act and deed (i.e. Special Power of Attorney, Affidavits, Sworn Statements, etc). Forms or templates may be downloaded at http://philembassy.ae/authenT.html or may be requested from the Notarials / Authentication Counter; An authentication is when the signature of a recognized UAE government official, usually the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) is authenticated by the Philippine Embassy. Generally, documents requiring authentication are corporate acts or judicial acts or when the individuals executing documents cannot appear and sign at the Philippine Embassy. Step 1: Prepare the following requirements: Document to be notarized or authenticated; Forms or templates may be downloaded at http://philembassy.ae or may be requested from the Notarials / Authentication Counter; One (1) Photocopy of passport per document to be notarized or authenticated; Labor contracts must be verified first by the Philippine Labor Office (POLO); Birth certificates and marriage contracts must be stamped by the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs. For affidavits of support and guarantee, please prepare photocopies of the passports as well. Personal appearance is required for notarization of documents. Fee 100 AED per document. Certificates of residency and unemployment for travel tax exemption are free. Step 2: Get a queuing number from the doorman for the Notarials / Authentication Counter before entering the Consular Section. Step 3: Wait for your number to be called or to appear on the board. Step 4: Submit your documents at Counter B. For Notarial Services: The executor of the document signs the original and duplicate in the presence of the Consular officer/staff. The executor must present a copy of his passport. For Authentication Services: The document (i.e. birth certificates, marriage contracts, agreements etc) must be duly authenticated or must be stamped by the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Step 5: Upon initial evaluation, you will be given a claim stub. Proceed to the cashier to pay. Step 6: Bring your claim stub and pick up your documents after 3 or 5 days (for documents requiring the Embassy’s red ribbon) from Sundays through Thursdays. Back to Top