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Flag An official website of the United States government
U.S. Citizen Services

* New Exchange Rate: The U.S. Mission in Vietnam will change its consular exchange rate from U𒐪S$1=25,000VND to US$1=26,000VND effective April 10,♕ 2024.

Notice

Please make an appointment for all routine notary & passport services. You do not need an appointment if you are picking up passports, Federal Benefits checks/correspondence, or are submitting information in relation to a Consular Report of Birth Abroad.

General Information

The U.S. Citizen Services (also called “American Citizen Services” or ACS) units of the U.S. Embassy in Hanoi and U.S. Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City provide a variety of services, including but not limited to passport assistance, Consular Reports of Births and Deaths Abroad, and notarial services. If this is an emergency — such as a death, arrest or crisis involving an American citizen, please estrela bet:contact us.

If you can’t travel to one of our ACS sections, we may come to you in the form of our Consular Outreach Visits (please visit the section below).
 

The Department of State assists U.S. citizens imprisoned overseas and works to ensure their fair and humane treatment.
The Department of State helps the family and friends of U.S. citizens who die abroad. We inform the U.S. citizen’s next-of-kin of the death and we provide information on arrangements for local burial or the return of remains to the United States and on disposition of estates and personal effects. We also issue a Consular Report of Death Abroad, an official record of death.
Vietnam is not a party to the 1980 Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction (Hague Abduction Convention), nor are there any bilateral agreements in force between Vietnam and the United States concerning international parental child abduction. If your U.S. citizen child has been abducted from the U.S. to Vietnam, speak with a U.S. State Department officer to discuss your case.
The Department of State helps U.S. citizens who are victims of crime overseas. We connect crime victims with police and other services and provide information and resources to assist with physical, emotional, and/or financial injuries from crime.
Should one of your family members become missing, the U.S. Citizen Services unit can assist you in locating the person. Also, should you become concerned about the welfare of a family member, this office can assist you.
Are you a U.S. citizen who needs a passport?
U.S. citizens in need of emergency financial assistance while abroad should first attempt to contact their family, friends, banking institution, or employer. Our American Citizen Services unit can assist in this effort, if necessary.

When the commercial options listed above are not available or feasible, family or friends may send funds via the U.S. Department of State for delivery to a destitute U.S. citizen abroad at the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate. The U.S. Department of State assesses a $30 fee to establish an account and transfer funds.
Destitute U.S. citizens may be eligible for a loan from the U.S. government to travel to the United States. Repatriation loans must eventually be paid back to the U.S. government. Your U.S. passports will be limited at the time the loan is issued and in most cases you will not be issued a new passport until the loan is paid in full. Contact us for more information.
U.S. Citizens overseas can renew passports, replace passports, or apply for new passports.
Anyone can take advantage of our notarial services.
In order for you to ‘pass’ your U.S. citizenship to your child you must meet certain requirements. These requirements change depending on whether the mother or the father is the U.S. citizen, and whether your child was born in wedlock or out-of-wedlock.
If you have a child outside the United States the child may have acquired U.S. citizenship at birth if the requirements under the Immigration and Nationality Act have been met as of the time of your child’s birth. To determine whether your child acquired U.S. citizenship at birth and to document that, you can apply for a Consular Report of Birth Abroad (CRBA) for your child. You may also choose to just apply for a U.S. passport for your child, although one benefit of a CRBA is that, unlike the U.S. passport, it does not expire and may be used as proof of acquisition of U.S. citizenship at birth. A full validity, unexpired U.S. passport is also proof of U.S. citizenship.
Renunciation of U.S. citizenship is a serious decision, and, if approved by the Department of State, is irrevocable. Potential renunciants are asked to carefully reflect on their decision. Renunciation applicants must have two interviews with a U.S. consular officer. The first interview is to discuss the process with a consular officer. The second interview, which must be in-person, is to collect payment and complete the process. Renouncing U.S. citizenship does not relieve the renunciant of existing U.S. tax obligations, legal matters, or criminal charges.
If you are a U.S. dual citizen or U.S. citizen living outside of the United States, you can register with the Selective Service System.
U.S. service members, veterans, and their beneficiaries can apply for benefits on the website. The Federal Benefits Unit (FBU) may also be able to help veterans and beneficiaries with questions about benefits and services.
Depending on where you are eligible to vote, you may get your ballot by email, fax, or internet download. To start, complete a Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) Print, sign, and return the FPCA to your local U.S. election office. Include your email address so election officials can reach you if there is a problem. If your state delivers ballots electronically by fax only, include your fax number. If you request electronic delivery and include your email address or fax number, you will receive your blank ballot 45 days before general and mid-term elections and generally 30 days before special, primary, and run-off elections for federal offices. We recommend completing a new FPCA each January, or when you move.
We understand that the right to appear before a Vietnamese court requires membership in a local or provincial attorney association. Foreign legal firms are entitled to provide legal consultancy services and other services, but they are not permitted to practice criminal law in Vietnam. Also, they are not permitted to appoint their lawyers to participate in legal proceedings in the capacity of defense counsel or as the representative of a client before the courts in Vietnam. For advice and assistance in this area, it is advisable to contact the firms detailed below for their recommendation on Vietnamese lawyers practicing criminal law. Vietnamese lawyers’ understanding of English ranges from basic to good. American citizens are additionally advised to reach agreement on what services will be provided and what fees will be charged during the initial consultation with any lawyer.
The U.S. Embassy in Hanoi and the U.S. Consulate General in Vietnam assume no responsibility for the professional ability or reputation of the persons or medical facilities whose names appear on the following list. The list is neither exclusive nor exhaustive. Many of the international medical facilities have foreign English-speaking doctors on staff. Please be aware that medical care in Vietnam generally falls below U.S. standards. Sometimes, even routine injuries or conditions may require medical evacuation to a regional medical center with higher standards. The telephone country code for Vietnam is 84.
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