If you have a driving license, that will change and if you have a vehicle you need to inform LTAdrumbeaterz wrote:All,
Need advise. My PR got approved in mid march and I finished the PR formalities today (card pending to be issued). Now is there is a general guide / website about which Govt organisations should I be notifying the new IC number.
I know I need to inform my Employer.
I know I need to inform the Banks etc...
I know I need to get a new Singpass because old one for my FIN will be deactivated. Now for IRAS, can anyone advise if it is done automatically or do I need to raise a request to amend the particular?
Anyone else in particular who needs to be informed?
Many Thanks in advance
Wd40, that is news to me. Where are you getting this information from?Wd40 wrote: Also I believe PRs need to go to neighbourhood police station to update any change of address
So here is my situation:sundaymorningstaple wrote:Address changes can be a one stop affair by stopping by any NPP (neighbourhood police post). This will propagate to all ministries of the government automatically. Efficiency at it's best.![]()
http://www.ica.gov.sg/page.aspx?pageid=141#OSCARS
http://www.iras.gov.sg/irasHome/uploade ... 20FAQs.pdf
I would file a change of address at Singpost to catch any mail and NOT change any other addresses (via NPP) until the IC came through.... but of course I'm SPR who had his IC stolen a year ago and is still refusing to pay the $300 "lost IC" fee.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Without trying to be obnoxious, I would have waited on moving until I had my life sorted out. However, as that is too late to do, you are well on your way to honorary citizenship and are assimilating nicely.
Without the necessary documentation, you will probably need to visit each ministry individually, e.g., ICA, IRAS, MOM, CPF, etc. or at the minimum, ICA, IRAs and MOM at Kallang and Newton and downtown at the MOM shop. Or you could waltz into the NPP with copies of your existing documentation as ask them the best way to go.
It is just a coincidence that the PR approval came when my house move was already planned. All tenancy Agreement signed etc. And moreover I had no clue that a card collection would take 2 months..I know ICA is extremely busy, but I would have expected a separate channel to collect cards rather than going through the same queue.offshoreoildude wrote:I would file a change of address at Singpost to catch any mail and NOT change any other addresses (via NPP) until the IC came through.... but of course I'm SPR who had his IC stolen a year ago and is still refusing to pay the $300 "lost IC" fee.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Without trying to be obnoxious, I would have waited on moving until I had my life sorted out. However, as that is too late to do, you are well on your way to honorary citizenship and are assimilating nicely.
Without the necessary documentation, you will probably need to visit each ministry individually, e.g., ICA, IRAS, MOM, CPF, etc. or at the minimum, ICA, IRAs and MOM at Kallang and Newton and downtown at the MOM shop. Or you could waltz into the NPP with copies of your existing documentation as ask them the best way to go.
Actually there's another channel for collecting the blue ic..Which is to pay $6 to the post office and arrange to collect from there..This is what my wife did.drumbeaterz wrote:It is just a coincidence that the PR approval came when my house move was already planned. All tenancy Agreement signed etc. And moreover I had no clue that a card collection would take 2 months..I know ICA is extremely busy, but I would have expected a separate channel to collect cards rather than going through the same queue.offshoreoildude wrote:I would file a change of address at Singpost to catch any mail and NOT change any other addresses (via NPP) until the IC came through.... but of course I'm SPR who had his IC stolen a year ago and is still refusing to pay the $300 "lost IC" fee.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Without trying to be obnoxious, I would have waited on moving until I had my life sorted out. However, as that is too late to do, you are well on your way to honorary citizenship and are assimilating nicely.
Without the necessary documentation, you will probably need to visit each ministry individually, e.g., ICA, IRAS, MOM, CPF, etc. or at the minimum, ICA, IRAs and MOM at Kallang and Newton and downtown at the MOM shop. Or you could waltz into the NPP with copies of your existing documentation as ask them the best way to go.
As far as changing the address in Singpost and not changing in NPP, it will be a clear breach of law, because the law stipulates that ICA / NPP should be notified of the change of address within 28 days. In my case the card does not arrive within the 28 days period which is the trouble im facing.
Cheers!
Thats very useful information akrapovic!akrapovic wrote: We completed her formalities on 2nd apr, went online to check for earliest ic collection appt at ICA and it was 23rd may..So instead we make an appt to collect at our near post office on 10th apr for a mere $6...
Once again - why do they give such linear thinkers like you PR? Seems like just bringing in more of the same.drumbeaterz wrote:It is just a coincidence that the PR approval came when my house move was already planned. All tenancy Agreement signed etc. And moreover I had no clue that a card collection would take 2 months..I know ICA is extremely busy, but I would have expected a separate channel to collect cards rather than going through the same queue.offshoreoildude wrote:I would file a change of address at Singpost to catch any mail and NOT change any other addresses (via NPP) until the IC came through.... but of course I'm SPR who had his IC stolen a year ago and is still refusing to pay the $300 "lost IC" fee.sundaymorningstaple wrote:Without trying to be obnoxious, I would have waited on moving until I had my life sorted out. However, as that is too late to do, you are well on your way to honorary citizenship and are assimilating nicely.
Without the necessary documentation, you will probably need to visit each ministry individually, e.g., ICA, IRAS, MOM, CPF, etc. or at the minimum, ICA, IRAs and MOM at Kallang and Newton and downtown at the MOM shop. Or you could waltz into the NPP with copies of your existing documentation as ask them the best way to go.
As far as changing the address in Singpost and not changing in NPP, it will be a clear breach of law, because the law stipulates that ICA / NPP should be notified of the change of address within 28 days. In my case the card does not arrive within the 28 days period which is the trouble im facing.
Cheers!
That's what I did ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:Without trying to be obnoxious, I would have waited on moving until I had my life sorted out. However, as that is too late to do, you are well on your way to honorary citizenship and are assimilating nicely. ..
And that's what i too did, though, once the super-efficient Singpost still managed to not deliver some mails .. as the data entry operator made mistakes and Singpost refused to check at my old mail box if some letters were stuck there .. and were offering extra week of mail redirection etc. .. as if that will collect the missed mail.offshoreoildude wrote:I would file a change of address at Singpost to catch any mail and NOT change any other addresses (via NPP) until the IC came through.... but of course I'm SPR who had his IC stolen a year ago and is still refusing to pay the $300 "lost IC" fee.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests