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Subscribe to our NewsletterIn-Person Registration Requirements
Here are answers to the most frequently asked questions about the in-person registration process:
QUESTION: What documents are required to be presented at in-person registration?
ANSWER: The following documents are required of all players:
1) Player Registration form
2) Medical Release form
3) Parent Code of Conduct form
4) Concussion Consent Form
5) Three proof of residency documents
6) Proof of age document
Forms 1-4 listed above can be found on the SNLL website at www.SummerlinNorthLittleLeague.com on the "2015 Registration Documents" page.
QUESTION: What documents do I need to present to prove residency in Summerlin North Little League boundaries?
ANSWER: A player will be deemed to reside in the Summerlin North Little League boundaries if his/her parents are living together and are residing within League boundaries, or either of the player’s parents (or his/her court-appointed legal guardian) reside within SNLL boundaries. Residence shall be established and supported by documents from TWO OR MORE of the following categories to determine residency of such parent(s) or guardian:
1) Driver’s license
2) Voter’s registration
3) School records
4) Welfare/child care records
5) Federal records
6) State records
7) Local (municipal) records
8) Support payment records
9) Homeowner or tenant records
10) Financial (loan, credit, investments, etc.) records
11) Insurance documents
12) Medical records
13) Military records
14) Internet, cable or satellite records
15) Vehicle records
16) Employment records
17) Utility bills (i.e., gas, electric, water/sewer, phone mobile phone, waste disposal. Only one utility bill may used towards the two required proof of residency documents.)
QUESTION: What documents are acceptable as proof of age?
ANSWER: An original proof of age document, if issued by federal, state or provincial registrars of vital statistics in the country in which the Little Leaguer is participating.
Certified copy-of-birth records may be obtained from the Registrar of Vital Statistics of each state, province or local office where the child was born. For U.S. born persons, addresses of these offices or bureaus, fees required, and other pertinent information are supplied by the United States Department of Health and Human Services (National Center for Health Statistics).
Individual states may also have on-line instructions on how to obtain “rush” birth records. To find out a state’s latest policies regarding birth records, go to the Internet site http://www.firstgov.gov and type “birth records” into the search field, designate the appropriate state, then click on “SUBMIT.
Forms not acceptable as sole proof of birth include: Baptismal Certificate; Certificate of Blessing; Certificate of Dedication; Hospital Certificate; passports.