To make sure your calendar, event reminders, and other features are always
correct, please tell us your time zone (and other details) using the
drop-down menus below:
Set Date/Time format:
In 12 Hour format the hours will be displayed as 1 through 12 with “a.m.” and “p.m.”
displayed after the time (ex. 1:00p.m.). In 24 hour format the hours will be displayed as 00 through 23 (ex. 13:00).
You can always change your time zone by going to your Account Settings.
Use the dropdown menu to view the events in another time zone. The primary time zone will be displayed in parentheses.
Use the dropdown menu to view the events in another time zone. The primary time zone will be displayed in parentheses.
Visiting Judah Benjamin(username: judahbenjamin)
Create a new Discussion Topic
Tag
Please wait...
Select a Color
Manage Applications
Check the items that you want displayed. Uncheck all to hide the section.
Calendars
Files
Addresses
To Dos
Discussions
Photos
Bookmarks
The “Switch Navigator” button will no longer be available after February 14, 2017.
Please learn more about how to use the new Navigator by clicking this link.
Lithuanian passport — what should I expect after approval?
Creation date: Feb 10, 2026 12:28am Last modified date: Feb 10, 2026 12:28am Last visit date: Feb 12, 2026 1:12pm
3 / 20 posts Displaying comment thread
Feb 10, 2026 ( 1 post, 2 replies )
2/10/2026
12:28am
Judah Benjamin (judahbenjamin)
I’m slowly getting closer to finishing the citizenship by descent process, and now I’m starting to think ahead about the passport itself. Strangely, that part feels more real and also more stressful. I keep wondering if I’ll miss some small detail like photos, appointment timing, or original documents. People online describe it very differently, so it’s hard to tell what’s actually important and what’s just overthinking. If anyone has already dealt with the Lithuanian passport stage, I’d love to know what caught you off guard the most.
1:15am
Chase Fuller (chasefuller)
Totally get that feeling — for me, the passport step felt like the “final exam” after everything else. What helped was reading a clear explanation of the process before even booking anything. I used lithuania passport to understand how the application usually works, what documents are expected at the appointment, and how long people typically wait. It didn’t replace official info, but it helped me show up prepared instead of guessing. Once I had everything organized, the appointment itself was surprisingly calm.
1:47am
Justin Jackson (mrjustin)
I don’t have experience with Lithuanian documents, but this thread makes a lot of sense. Often the last step feels the hardest because it’s the most tangible one. I’ve seen similar situations with other countries where people stress a lot, but once they’re prepared, things go smoother than expected. Reading real stories like this is honestly helpful even from the sidelines.
Attach this discussion to an event, task, or address
You can attach a link to this discussion to an event in your Calendar, a task in your To Do list or an Address. Check the boxes below for the data you want to
bring into the event’s or task’s description, and then click “Select text to copy” to have the next event or task you create or edit have the discussion text and link.