AIMAPDF form

Statement on the Exercise of Parental Responsibilities (Declaração de exercício de responsabilidades parentais)

Form for one parent to declare that the other parent exercises all parental responsibilities over their child. It is provided blank, with guidance.

Official form: Declaração de Exercício de Responsabilidades Parentais · Agência para a Integração, Migrações e Asilo

What it is for

Declare that the other parent exercises all parental responsibilities, including financial support and education
Add this statement to the minor's case file

Example (fictitious). A mother living abroad declares that the father, who lives in Portugal, is the one who looks after their son and provides for him.

What it is

This is the form in which one parent declares that the other exercises all parental responsibilities for their child, including financial support and education. It identifies both parents and the child, and it is signed by the declaring parent. There is a specific form for applications registered on the CPLP Portal (Portal CPLP).

What you receive

You receive the official blank PDF form, with an explanation of what it is for. The Titus assistant answers your questions about filling it in. You can combine it with other documents in the same request, with a single payment. We do not ask for any password for forms.

Titus assistant

Do you have questions about this form? Ask, for example, what a field means or who should sign it.

The assistant explains; it does not fill in or submit anything on your behalf. Do not type passwords or third parties' data.

Things to note

The form is provided blank and must be completed and signed by the declaring parent. Please check with AIMA whether the signatures require any formalities; Titus Docs does not submit the form, book appointments or guarantee approval.

Frequently asked questions

Who signs: the parent who looks after the child or the other one?

The parent who is making the statement about the other parent.

Is this the same as the other parent's authorisation?

No. Here you declare who exercises parental responsibilities; with the authorisation, one parent allows the other to handle the application.