How to Collect Your CNIC After Applying Through a NADRA Mobile Van

How to Collect Your CNIC After Applying Through a NADRA Mobile Van
View on original source
Category: Blend
Share
Archive
Like
Citizens who apply for a Computerised National Identity Card (CNIC) through NADRA's mobile registration vans can receive their cards through different collection and delivery arrangements, depending on the option selected during the application process. Applicants choosing home delivery must provide their correct residential address and ensure that all address details are complete to avoid delivery complications. Those who prefer collecting their identity cards in person can select a NADRA Registration Centre as their collection point. In such cases, the CNIC must be received from the same office designated at the time of application. If an applicant does not choose either delivery or collection arrangements while submitting the application, NADRA personnel will provide guidance about the appropriate nearby registration centre where the completed card can be obtained. NADRA has also advised applicants to retain their application receipts and tracking numbers. These details should be presented at the designated collection centre once the required processing period has passed. NADRA Explains How to Get a Duplicate B-Form Meanwhile, citizens who have misplaced or lost their child's B-Form can apply for a replacement through either an in-person visit or an online facility. Parents and guardians can approach their nearest NADRA Registration Centre to request a new copy. Alternatively, the application can be submitted remotely using the Pak ID mobile application. According to NADRA's fee structure, the replacement Child Registration Certificate (CRC), commonly known as the B-Form, costs Rs50 under the normal processing category. Applicants opting for the executive service are required to pay Rs500. The B-Form serves as an official record of a child's registration in Pakistan's national database and is an important identity document for children.

(0)Comments

 

A note on cookies

Newshunt uses essential cookies to keep you signed in and to remember your language and country, so the site works the way you expect. With your permission, we'd also like to use analytics cookies to understand how people use Newshunt and improve it over time.

Accepting only affects analytics. To learn more, view our Privacy Policy or Terms & Conditions.