A notarized travel consent shows border officers, airlines and foreign authorities that a child traveling without one or both parents has permission. U.S. Customs and Border Protection recommends one, and many countries and airlines require it, especially for international travel. A notarized travel consent shows border officers, airlines and foreign authorities that a child traveling without one or both parents has permission.
Georgia residents and families reviewing minor child travel consent.
What you'll need
Read the packet’s instructions before completing its fields.
Follow the packet’s signing, witness and identification instructions.
How to complete it
Parents and children Enter each parent or guardian and each child exactly as on their passports or IDs.
Traveling adult and trip Enter who the child travels with (or check unaccompanied), the destinations, dates and where the child will stay.
Sign before a notary Both parents should sign if possible; a parent who is not available can sign separately before a notary. Bring current photo IDs. Traveling soon? Our mobile notary can come to you, even on short notice.
This form lets a grandparent, babysitter, relative or other caregiver get medical care for your child while you are away, such as during a trip, camp, or a stay with family. Georgia law expressly allows parents to give this kind of written permission. For longer care arrangements, use the Georgia Power of Attorney for Care of a Minor Child.
This is Georgia’s statutory form for letting a trusted adult (the “agent”) care for your child temporarily, for example while you work out of state, are deployed, or are facing an illness. The agent can enroll the child in school, consent to medical care and handle day-to-day needs. It does not transfer custody and never allows consent to marriage, adoption, abortion or termination of parental rights.
Use this form to end a Georgia Power of Attorney to Delegate the Power and Authority for the Care of a Child before its end date, or to end one given to a grandparent “until revoked.” Georgia requires the revocation to be in writing and requires you to notify the agent and anyone who relied on the power of attorney.
A standby guardian designation lets a custodial parent (or court-appointed guardian) with a serious health condition choose who will care for their children if a health care professional later determines in writing that the parent cannot. The standby guardian’s authority starts automatically at that time, without waiting for a court hearing, and the Probate Court gives preference to your choice.
These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.