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The Letter For Travel Permission is a critical document required under Swiss law when minors travel without all their legal guardians. This requirement stems from Switzerland's commitment to preventing child abduction and ensuring child protection, as outlined in both domestic legislation and international treaties. The document becomes particularly important in cases of international travel, school trips, or situations involving separated parents. A properly executed Travel Permission Letter must include comprehensive details about all parties involved, specific travel arrangements, and emergency provisions. It requires proper authentication, often through notarization, to be valid under Swiss law and typically needs to be accompanied by supporting documentation such as passport copies and birth certificates. The document serves multiple purposes: satisfying legal requirements, facilitating smooth travel procedures, and providing clear authorization for emergency situations if they arise during travel.

1. Parent/Guardian Information: Full legal names, addresses, and contact details of all parents/legal guardians giving permission

2. Child Information: Child's full legal name, date of birth, passport number, and place of issue

3. Travel Details: Specific dates of travel, destinations, purpose of travel, and travel companions

4. Authorization Statement: Clear statement of permission for the child to travel, including any specific conditions

5. Contact Information: Emergency contact details and contact information at the destination

6. Authentication: Signatures of authorizing parents/guardians, date, and notarization details