- Source: Gender recognition certificate
In some countries, a gender recognition certificate is a vital record to indicate a legal change of gender identity. This is distinct from a birth certificate, which is often amended in various countries following a legal gender change.
By country
= Australia
== India
=Under the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019, a transgender person can apply to the district magistrate for a transgender person certificate which will give them the right to change the name on their birth certificate and have all documents updated accordingly. However, similar to the 2018 bill provisions, a transgender person can be identified as male or female only after applying for a revised certificate to the district magistrate, post sex reassignment surgery.
= Ireland
=Under the Gender Recognition Act 2015, Irish citizens are allowed to apply for a gender recognition certificate to change their gender on government documents through self-determination. The law does not require any medical intervention by the applicant nor an assessment by medical professionals.
= United Kingdom
=In the United Kingdom, citizens who seek to change their legal gender must appear before the Gender Recognition Panel, a national tribunal which issues a gender recognition certificate to applicants. People granted a full GRC are from the date of issue, considered in the eyes of the law to be of their "acquired gender" in most situations.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Hak LGBT di Australia
- Kepulauan Cayman
- Sophie, Adipatni Edinburgh
- Gender Recognition Act 2004
- Gender recognition certificate
- Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill
- Gender self-identification
- Transgender rights in Ireland
- Legal status of transgender people
- Murder of Brianna Ghey
- LGBTQ rights in Sri Lanka
- Legal recognition of non-binary gender
- Same-sex marriage