ipl-logo

Barangay Clearance Essay

1705 Words7 Pages

POSTAL ID EXPERIENCE (SOCIAL LOCATION AND LIFEWORLD) Before going to the postal office, I searched for the requirements needed for obtaining the postal ID through its website. The list includes bringing 2 copies of PID application form, proof of identity, and proof of address namely the barangay clearance. Additionally, married women need to acquire a marriage certificate to validate her change of name from birth document. As I scroll down, I am dumbfounded to see different requirements for foreign residents which included a passport, proof of address, and a valid document showing their relative stay in the Philippines such as ACRI-card, diplomatic visa, etc. As opposed to regular citizens needing only 3 requirements, foreigners need to present at least 4 documents. With this, one can initially see how people belonging to a different social location will have …show more content…

This issue will also be tackled later on for people who have a different social class than I do. To obtain the documents stated above, I went to our barangay which was just a walking distance away from my house since it was once a subdivision that turned into a barangay. Since residents of our barangay (formerly a subdivision) were the only ones who can apply for the barangay clearance, there were no queues or any documents needed to be submitted. Obtaining a barangay clearance was actually inconvenient as said by other people I met because they were told to photocopy different documents like cedula or their recent community tax certificate, but I did not need to go through that. When I entered the barangay

Show More
Related

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Can Immigration Hurt The Economy Eduardo Porter

    863 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the article, author Eduardo Porter explained how United States has worked hard to keep foreigners out. As he introducing how America limited immigrants less than two except from Northern and Western Europe back in 1890. But on 1965, he explained it gets

    Read More

  • Morenoff And Astor Argumentative Analysis

    558 Words  | 3 Pages

    These characteristic could be either detrimental or an advantage to their way of life in that certain community. For instance in the article, it showed the second generation of foreign born second generation immigrants to have

    Read More

  • Department Of Homeland Security: The TSA

    1429 Words  | 6 Pages

    A valid ID can be a state photo identification, military id, driver’s license, and the one most people use is a passport. The first name, date of birth, gender, redress number (if applicable), and known traveler number (if available) must be provided and must match the government-issued photo identification that will be used for

    Read More

  • National Honor Society Application Essay

    530 Words  | 3 Pages

    I have been informed that I was not selected to be a member of the National Honor Society. I would like to respectfully disagree with this decision. Being in the National Honor Society means a lot to me, and I would first like to thank you for considering me as an applicant and for also taking this time to listen to my defense. The main problem with my application was a lack of community service.

    Read More

  • National Honor Society Application Essay

    758 Words  | 4 Pages

    The National Honors Society is an organization consisting of outstanding students across the nation, and I am truly honored to be considered to join. Not only does this organization push students to succeed academically, but it also allows them to build character by taking part in their communities through leadership roles and service. With this, I would take advantage of all the opportunities the society presented me to build my own character even further. In my years of high school, I have shown that I am qualified to join the society based on my performance in academics, character, leadership and service. Throughout my years, I have been able to maintain a GPA at a 4.0, while also balancing my time with sports, clubs and a job.

    Read More

  • Purpose Of Naturalization Process

    198 Words  | 1 Pages

    The purpose of the naturalization process is to allow non-native residents become U.S. citizens. Most people who immigrate to the United States intend to become U.S. citizens, which is possible through a collection of laws called the INA. Another part of the purpose of the naturalization process is to give non-natives privileges like every other U.S. citizen. These privileges involve certain duties and responsibilities, as well as benefits. The overall process makes sure that each person who wants to be naturalized deserves and meet the the requirements to become a United States citizen.

    Read More

  • Immigration Reform Research Paper

    982 Words  | 4 Pages

    Another act would require the reason for their persecution like if they were persecuted due to what their political opinion is, religion, or social group membership. Other effects of the Real ID Act would also raise the bar on obtaining a driver 's license if they are not able to prove that they are in the U.S legally. Law enforcement has even recognized the problem even stating “Drivers licenses are to make the roads safer denying them one would only do the opposite.” Most immigrants work in hard labor jobs with little to no means of public transportation so they will continue to drive without a license. Eleven states have now issued licenses to immigrants without documentation, instead the DMV asks for photo ID, addresses and proof of insurance on file thus staying in view of law enforcement.

    Read More

  • Childhood Arrivals

    1248 Words  | 5 Pages

    In addition to all the logistical sides of the application, the applicants must prove that they are a positive influence on their community, state, and country; this was defined as working towards ones undergraduate or postgraduate degrees, having a high school diploma/GED, and/or have been part of the United States Military or Coast Guard. Applicants must also be receiving an education or serve in the military, showing that they are dedicated to working towards success and being an upstanding person for their duration in America. Finally, the immigrants must be able to prove that they have not surpassed the restrictions of a criminal record. The crimes that would exclude an immigrant include: felonies of any type, significant misdemeanors (resulting imprisonment for more the five days but less than a year, including domestic or sexual violence, illegal firearms or drug possession, driving under the

    Read More

  • Becoming American Immigrants

    959 Words  | 4 Pages

    People were either denied or granted citizenship due to many factors, but a major factor was their wealth status. Immigrants were sorted into groups in order to be processed and questioned. People who were able to afford a more expensive ticket on their travels were often rewarded citizenship over poorer candidates. If immigrants sailed either first-class or second-class they often did not even have to go under inspection, unless they were considered unhealthy or had legal problems. When checking for health, they would check their hearts, for “lameness”, suspected mental illness, trachoma, and if they were unsure they would label them as “examine further”.

    Read More

  • Resident Assistant Application Essay

    490 Words  | 2 Pages

    Please accept my resume to showcase my interest in the position of Resident Assistant. I believe that I am an excellent candidate due to my leadership ability, my academic achievement, and my overall attitude. I am a firm believer in academia being the top priority while in college and I have proven this attitude through my performance over the past semester. As a Political Science and International Business double major at Monmouth College, who is on the Pre-Law track, I aspire to work in politics one day as a Political Campaign Manager. My academic attitude, I believe, is important for a Resident Assistant to hold because as a RA, one should be a role model for the other members of the hall.

    Read More

  • Overcoming Unocumented Immigrants In The United States

    217 Words  | 1 Pages

    The same complications occurs for documented immigrants as well in certain situations. Without these services, it’s challenging for immigrants to survive in the

    Read More

  • The Latin Deli An Ars Poetica Analysis

    800 Words  | 4 Pages

    Immigrants face many diffuculties from when they come to the country, raise children and cultural

    Read More

  • National Honor Society Application Essay

    538 Words  | 3 Pages

    National Honor society was established to recognize outstanding high school students. National Honor society recognizes students who have demonstrated excellence in the areas of academic success, leadership, character and service. I should be in National Honor Society because I think I represent a lot of the qualities needed to be in this organization. Throughout my years in high school, I have been very involved in the band program here at Langham Creek. As a freshman, I started out in Concert 2 band.

    Read More

  • Why They Came To America Essay

    531 Words  | 3 Pages

    The simple and easy answer is, a chance at having a better life. I sometimes ask students why they came to The United States. For instance one young lady was from China. She had a bachelor’s degree, worked in an office, had her own car, and I got the impression her family was fairly well-off. When I asked her why she left her friends, family, culture, and what sounded like a comfortable and satisfying way of life she replied, “Safety, security.”

    Read More

  • Immigrate To America Essay

    668 Words  | 3 Pages

    Living in a potent economic country, immigrants like us have found more chances of employment from low skilled level to professional level with increased salary. We can get better pay compared to what we can get in our country. The dollar value is also much higher and more stable than many other countries’ currency which gives us a chance to support relatives still residing back in our native land. Finally, we come to the United States because we have our families already residing here and we desire to be reunited with them.

    Read More

More about Barangay Clearance Essay

Open Document