German flag Honorary Consulate of Germany in Cincinnati

Honorary ConsulMartin Wilhelmy
AddressScripps Center
312 Walnut Street, Suite 1600
Cincinnati, OH 45202
USA
Phonelocal: (513) 399.7849
international: +1.513.399.7849
Emailcincinnati@hk-diplo.de
Web sitehttp://www.germany.info/chicago
Visa forms Online Schengen visa application

» Can I visit Germany without a visa?

Comments on this Honorary Consulate

CFuller
Wed, 10 Jul 2013 17:04 EDT
family therapist who speaks German and English
Does anyone know of a bi-lingual German/English licensed family therapist in Cincinnati?
Heather Allen
Sun, 21 Apr 2013 05:39 EDT
Step father (fluent in german and his wishes negligence and invasion of privacy)
Please call (949)566-1708
I need a German interpreter for a few "unresolved and missing issues"
Martin Wilhelmy - Honorary Consul of the Federal R
Thu, 21 Mar 2013 21:07 EDT
Consular Services in Cincinnati
In Cincinnati we can provide:

German Notarization/Legalization of German documents, powers of attorney, disinheritance, real estate transactions, German-English-German translation verification.

NO visas - please see Chicago consulate

Passports - will be able to take applications for renewals starting late Spring or Summer of 2013!

Please see the official web site www.germany.info for answers to many questions.
Laurie Steele
Thu, 14 Feb 2013 18:20 EST
Mother-in-law here 54 years on green card & we want to travel out of states
Hi, my Germany mother-in-law is here on her green card since she married my father in law 54 years ago. She traveled to Germany twice I believe but all before the passport thing was like it is now. She does not have a passport and we want to travel this summer to Canada, what does she need in order to be able to travel there and in the future?

Thanks so much.
email: lksteele33@cinci.rr.com
Heidi Keller
Tue, 25 Dec 2012 16:33 EST
Hello, my mother was born and raised in Nurnburg and moved to Hamilton when married. Her family lived in a large home which I was told turned into a bed and breakfast in the 70's or 80's. I can not find the address but what I do know about it is it was built around 1840. I believe the family was named Schinider. I was told they carried the stone by backpack from the water 2 miles away. It was three stories high and it had a stone gate and guard house. It was beautiful surrounded by forest. My grand parents (Mueller) bought it from them (I think). They also owned a bar Mueller's Café in the early to mid 1900's as I was told. Is there any way you can give me more information on how to locate this building. Thank you, Heidi Keller mrsred4730@cinci.rr.com
John Vanni
Sun, 9 Dec 2012 14:38 EST
Returning to Germany
Hallo,

I have a few questions that I hope you can help me with. I am an American
citizen working for the U.S. Consulate in Frankfurt, Germany. I have
permanent full resident permit status - unlimited, as well as the working
permit. I have worked and lived in Germany my entire life. (My mother was
a German citizen and my father was an American citizen). I pay into the
German social system as required by German law.

My boyfriend is an American citizen who wants to return to Germany with me.
We want to get married in Germany. Here are my questions and concerns:

What is the application called that we would have to apply for, and where do
we apply for it? What visa would he apply for with the intent to get
married?

If we get married here in Ohio, can my boyfriend return to Germany with me before the 90 days period is over?

If we do so, does it still mean he has to return to the United States
within the 90 day period? - I do not know how long it will take to get the
necessary documentation for the German authorities to get married after we
apply for the marriage application there, subsequently I do not know what
visa he would need to apply for.

What kind of documents would he have to submit over there in order for us to
get married?

Would all of his documents have to be translated into the German language?

Approximately what would be the financial cost to us to be married in
Germany?

Currently we are in Cincinnati, Ohio where I am participating in a
professional development course for the U.S. Consulate, and want to know if
there is anything we can do while still being located here to alleviate any
requirements to be married in Germany, or for my fiancé to get prepared
before we return to Germany.

After marriage, is it so that my then husband would come under my German
health insurance company (DAK), as he would be my husband? I am enrolled
and pay into the german health insurance.

It would be greatly appreciated if you can help us with the above questions.
Thank you very much for your assistance.

Schoene Gruesse,

Jeannette Black
Biruta Flynn
Wed, 12 Sep 2012 09:50 EDT
Certification of German birth certificate
I was born in Dresden , Germany on February 3 ,1942. My parents were refugees from Lithuania . I would now like to get Lithuanian citizenship . The Lithuanian embassy said I need to have German verification of my birth certificate . Where would I go to have this done. I have my original birth certificate.
Sincerely, Biruta Flynn
martina sofranko
Tue, 5 Jun 2012 16:04 EDT
marrige certificat
i was married in germany in 1986 . i lost my certificate. how can i get it back?

my email is : finzfan345499@yahoo.com
edith breezley
Thu, 15 Dec 2011 10:03 EST
need help , with german legal papers
dear professor dr. schade. the german embassy sent me your info and told me to get in contact with you . i need legal notarization according to german law on paperwork i got from germany. i gave my sister in germany power off attorney, but i still have to get paperwork signed and mailed back to lawyer in germany . i dount want to hold up my three sisters on this matter . if you can please help me. let me know if not i would have to make apointment with german embassy in chicago. thank you edith breezley my address 324 whitewater dr. harrison oh. 45030 513-367-2652 home no.

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