If you are from New South Wales, please click here https://www.sydneypcg.org/reports-of-birth-and-marriage or contact the following:
If you are from Victoria, please contact the following:
If you are from other states in Australia, or from Nauru, Tuvalu or Vanuatu, please see below information:
The Report of Birth is a declaration of the person furnishing information on the birth abroad of a Filipino child. It is important for Filipinos permanently residing abroad to promptly register with the Embassy the birth of a child in order for such a birth to be registered with the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA).
When a child is born abroad to parents who are both Filipino citizens or to one (1) parent who is a Filipino citizen, i.e. one who has not been naturalized as a citizen of a foreign country, the child’s birth must be immediately reported to the Philippine Embassy or Consulate General which exercises jurisdiction over the place of birth. The Report of Birth (or PSA-issued Birth Certificate, if ROB was issued more than six months ago) is also one of the requirements should the child apply for a Philippine passport.
After 6 months from the registration of birth at the Embassy/Consulate, the PSA can issue the official birth certificate upon the request/application of the parents.
Note: The form must be accomplished neatly. No erasures please as this will be the permanent record. The Embassy has the discretion to reject forms that are sloppily accomplished or with erasures or with wrong entries and with wrong stamp by the notary public.
For late registration
If legitimated (if parents were married after the child’s birth)
If illegitimate and Using Mother’s Maiden Surname
If Illegitimate and Using Father’s Surname
If the father is not in Australia, this document must be notarized and registered either in the Philippine embassy or consulate in the country where he resides or if he is in the Philippines by a notary public and it will be registered by the local civil registrar where the birth of the child is to be registered.
If the mother is not in Australia, this document must be notarized and registered either in the Philippine embassy or consulate in the country where she resides or if she is in the Philippines by a notary public and it will be registered by the local civil registrar where the birth of the child is to be registered.
The Embassy will issue the Certificate of Registration upon submission of the Affidavit of Admission of Paternity (AAP) and the Affidavit to Use Surname of the Father (AUSF)
If the Filipino parent is already a citizen of Australia after the birth of the child:
If the Filipino parent reacquired/retained his/her Philippine citizenship after the birth of the child:
Please note that in addition to the above-mentioned requirements, other documents might be required when deemed necessary by the Consular Officer of the Embassy.
Filing can be done through either of the following:
The Embassy assumes no responsibility for any loss or damage through the mail or courier service.
Related Consular Service links:
Frequently Asked Questions - FAQs
Online Appointment System
Notarials / Legalization
Passport
Visa
Dual Citizenship
NBI Clearance
Assistance to Nationals
Report of Marriage
Marriage Between Filipino Citizens in Australia
Petition for Correction of Clerical Error in ROB, ROM, ROD
Other Services
Schedule of Fees