1. Contact relevant departments (finance, civil affairs, etc. ) or community:

First of all, you can contact the local financial department, civil affairs department or community to consult the procedures and requirements for poverty proof. They will tell you what materials you need to provide and the specific process.

2. Prepare personal identification materials:

You usually need to prepare personal identification materials, such as ID cards and household registration books. These materials are used to confirm your identity and family members' information.

3. Collect proof of income:

In order to prove the poverty of the family, you need to provide proof of income. This includes proof of income sources of family members such as salary, pension, and assistance, such as payroll, social security payment records, and assistance certificates.

4. Provide proof of family property:

Some schools may also need proof of family property. These materials can include real estate license, vehicle certificate, deposit certificate, etc. , used to evaluate the assets of the family.

5. Fill in the application form:

Usually, the school or relevant department will provide an application form for proof of poverty. You need to fill in complete personal information and family status and attach all the above materials.

6. Submit an application:

Submit the completed application form and all required materials to the school or relevant departments. Ensure that all documents are originals or officially recognized copies, and pay attention to confirm the completeness and accuracy of all materials before submission.

7. Review and deal with:

The school or relevant department will review the submitted application. They may contact you to verify information or ask you to provide supplementary materials. Once approved, they will issue a poverty certificate and send it to you.

8. Notes:

When handling the poverty certificate, please be sure to provide true and effective materials and information. If any false behavior is verified, it may lead to serious consequences, including legal liability and loss of relevant welfare qualifications. This is the general process of handling poverty certificates, and the specific process may vary from region to region. I suggest you consult the relevant local departments or schools in detail to ensure the correct handling.