I've been busy with career-related matters recently, and I wanted to update you on my progress today.😎。
First, as a party involved in the setting (administrative relative), everyone should prepare the necessary materials.
Proof of identity documents
There are many types of identification documents. If you are a Chinese citizen, you should have your "Chinese Resident ID Card" (if available). According to surveys, most areas currently allow citizens to directly obtain their first ID card by presenting documents such as the "Chinese Resident Household Register," the "Chinese Social Security Card with Photo," the "Chinese Passport," and the "Hong Kong/Macau Passage Permit." If you are having difficulty providing these documents, you can also provide a scanned copy and photocopy of your household register. If your operating location is not in your registered address, you should also provide proof that you have resided at your operating location for at least 6 months, such as a "Residence Certificate," a "Student ID," or a "Proof of Employment."
Statement of Informed Consent by Guardian
Secondly, when a minor (I believe the new regulations should specify "a person lacking civil capacity" or "a person with restricted civil capacity") applies for a license, they must also provide proof of consent from their legal guardian. I will provide a template for informed consent later for reference. Here, I will explain how to determine your own legal guardian in different situations.
Please note that for individuals whose household registration (hukou) only lists the registered person and their siblings/parents, only the registered person's page, any one page of the parents, and the index page are required. If the household registration covers three or more generations, the registered person's birth certificate is also required. If the birth certificate is lost or damaged, it can be obtained from police stations, neighborhood committees, village committees, etc., to verify the parents' identities.
For marriages that are still ongoing and where at least one of the parties has full civil capacity.
One of the parents who has full civil capacity acts as the legal guardian.
For parents who are divorced and have not remarried, the party responsible for child support, as determined by an agreement between the parties or a court order, is considered to have full civil capacity.
The party with parental responsibilities is the guardian.
For parents who have divorced and remarried, the party responsible for child support, as determined by agreement between the parties or a court order, is considered to have full civil capacity.
The party with parental responsibilities is considered the guardian, but a non-biological parent (or mother) who actually provides care can also be recognized as a guardian. However, relevant proof must be provided.