Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: SCOTLAND POLICE CERTIFICATE
VisaJourney.com > Marriage Based Immigration (K1, K2, K3, etc) to the USA > The Foreign Embassy and Consulate General Discussion

verunka
Jun 18 2007, 12:56 PM
HELLO ALL!
pls, excuse my english innocent.gif , i m sick of trying to find out what certificate do i really need to get for my k-1 visa crying.gif , i ve been searching for days and hours.
i lived in the scotland, edinburgh, this way i think i cant apply for the form 3019b metpolice-coz i never lived in london area, so i guess i should apply in scotland, i found the website www.lbp.police.uk i think and i thougt that the Basic check would be enough, now i found out there is another form (maybe, coz i gone mad crying.gif ) subject access. Could u pls hepl me to find out what police certificate do i need? I dont live in the uk anymore so i have to apply through someone else living in the uk, oh no...

many thanks for helping me, it is my first post here kicking.gif
TimsDaisy
Jun 18 2007, 01:06 PM
Check out the London Embassy website - I believe (though I'm not 100%) that since Scotland is part of the UK, there's one form for everyone, goes through Scotland Yard?

You might find a better, more informed answer in the United Kingdom regional forum.

Good luck!
YuAndDan
Jun 18 2007, 01:08 PM
From US State department website, there is no seperate listing for Scotland.

QUOTE
Scotland POLICE RECORD

Available. [See United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (England and Wales).]

AND:

UK POLICE RECORD

Available. Immigrant visa applicants who have resided in the United Kingdom for six months or more since the age of sixteen are required to obtain a statement from the National Identification Service, Subject Access Office, Room 331, New Scotland Yard, Broadway, London SW1 OBG.

This statement will serve to advise the consular office whether or not any criminal conviction is held against the applicant. The National Identification Service does not accept applications from individual applicants; the request must be made through local police. By law, it can take up to 40 days to receive a response. The fee for this service is 10 British Pounds Sterling.

Persons resident outside the United Kingdom should write to the Data Processing Officer of the police authority where they last resided in the United Kingdom to obtain the appropriate application form. Residents of the United Kingdom should apply to their local police station where they may obtain the application form. When completing the application form, the applicable category is “Prosecution/Conviction History”. The local police (or data protection officer), will submit the application to the National Identification Service and the response to the application will be sent directly to the applicant.

Applicants are legally entitled to gain access to the information about themselves under Section 7 of the British Data Protection Act, 1998.
http://travel.state.gov/visa/reciprocity/C...ted_Kingdom.htm
http://travel.state.gov/visa/reciprocity/country_pick.htm#S
verunka
Jun 18 2007, 01:46 PM
to TimsDaisy - http://www.met.police.uk/dataprotection/forms.htm - If you do not live or have never lived in the London Metropolitan area, please apply to the Police Service that covers the relevant region or area.
I think U&Dan is right....

so i guess i should apply in edinburgh police service station? unsure.gif

THANK U
YuAndDan
Jun 18 2007, 02:03 PM
QUOTE(verunka @ Jun 18 2007, 02:46 PM) *
to TimsDaisy - http://www.met.police.uk/dataprotection/forms.htm - If you do not live or have never lived in the London Metropolitan area, please apply to the Police Service that covers the relevant region or area.
I think U&Dan is right....

so i guess i should apply in edinburgh police service station? unsure.gif

THANK U
Looks that way, though the wording on DOS site is a bit confusing, with persons residing out side UK, Scotland is inside UK.

I would be getting the report in Edinburgh.
rebeccajo
Jun 18 2007, 04:55 PM
QUOTE(TimsDaisy @ Jun 18 2007, 02:06 PM) *
Check out the London Embassy website - I believe (though I'm not 100%) that since Scotland is part of the UK, there's one form for everyone, goes through Scotland Yard?

You might find a better, more informed answer in the United Kingdom regional forum.

Good luck!


Or you could keep the discussion in this forum, where it belongs.

You can go to any police station in the UK and get the Subject Access form you are looking for. Costs an entire 10 quid and you need a photo ID - fill it out and they will even send it in for you.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2008 Invision Power Services, Inc.