QUOTE(Elvis @ May 9 2008, 11:19 PM)

My wife can only get police certificate from the place where she is born, because all data in Bosnia go to one place - place of birth
But, the NVC is asking in RFE letter for police certificate from the place where she lives now -a different city
I told them what is the rule in Bosnia, they told me they now rules in every country
4 days now on the phone between NVC, police in Bosnia, US Embassy in Bosnia
The NVC told me yesterday that my wife should get some paper from police that says that she can nort get police certificate from that city and the senf it to the NVC and that should be fine
She is gonna get that paper on Monday - I hope so
I called them again Today and they promised me to give the case to supervisor and review it again in 10-15 days
I also requested same info form Bosnian Embassy here in USA
They gonna send it to me on Monday
Anybody had the same situation?
NVC knowing better what are rules in one country the the government of taht country
Is it supervisor review of document help?
Hi Elvis,
In my experience having a supervisor involved did help. Our paperwork was basically just sitting there - anyway, once the supervisor got involved she got back to me after a few days and to make a long story short the approval came shortly after that.
As for the documents, this is information from their website, I'm sure the Government involved does know better, however thought I would post this information as it might help you to understand what they are looking for (right or wrong). Good luck!
Police Records Police certificates for citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina are available from the cantonal ministries of interior in the Federation entity of BiH, and from district police department in the Republika Srpska (RS) entity of BiH.
An application for a copy of a police record should be submitted to the police authority (cantonal ministry of interior or police department) at the applicant’s place of residence. People who reside in the same canton or district where they were born will have the fastest service (about three days), as all civil records in BiH are archived based on the citizen’s place of birth. For people residing in a canton or district different from their place of birth, the local police will have to request information from the person’s town of birth; response times are uncertain. Citizens born in the Republika Srpska should apply for the police certificate in person in their town of birth. Based on the certificate from the place of birth, the cantonal ministry of interior at the place of residence will issue the final official version of the certificate. Every citizen of Bosnia and Herzegovina should be able to obtain this certificate. The fee for this certificate in the Federation is KM 60.
It is very important not to confuse the police certificate with a certificate issued by courts, which is often referred to by the same name (“Uvjerenje o nekažnjavanju”), but covers only the period of the past six months and indicates the absence of any investigation, charge, or conviction in that period. The police certificate covers all periods of time the person has lived in BiH.
Bosnian applicants living outside BIH must apply at the police department in their place of birth, either in person or through an authorized representative, in which case an original notarized power-of-attorney will be required.
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