Antecedentes Policiales Peru

[fdespoux 0]

Good afternoon,

Can somebody please tell us if "Certificado Antecedentes Policiales, Certificado Judicial de Antecedentes Penales and Certificado de Antecedentes Judiciales a nivel nacional", need to be legalized by "Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores". We have read the requirements for Peru Reciprocity Schedule, and does not mention anything, but today when my wife went to get them done they told her that she had to do it. I also have seen from a previous forum topic that only the Antecedentes Penales had to be done. So we are confused and we do not know if we should do for all or the U.S does not require it. Please if somebody help, it would be very appreciated.

Thank you/

[Susita 175]

Good afternoon,

Can somebody please tell us if "Certificado Antecedentes Policiales, Certificado Judicial de Antecedentes Penales and Certificado de Antecedentes Judiciales a nivel nacional", need to be legalized by "Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores". We have read the requirements for Peru Reciprocity Schedule, and does not mention anything, but today when my wife went to get them done they told her that she had to do it. I also have seen from a previous forum topic that only the Antecedentes Penales had to be done. So we are confused and we do not know if we should do for all or the U.S does not require it. Please if somebody help, it would be very appreciated.

Thank you/

My husband didn't have any of those documents legalized by relaciones exteriores. He just brought them to the interview like the instructions said. I don't think that they've changed it since 2008, but you can always call the embassy and doublecheck with them.

When my husband went to get his birth certificate in Lima, the lady there told him he had to have it certified by RENIEC - which is totally not true, you only have to do that if you WERENT born in Lima - so I wouldn't trust 100% what these people say, they're not US immigration experts, they're clerks that work for the Peruvian gov't.

[fdespoux 0]

My husband didn't have any of those documents legalized by relaciones exteriores. He just brought them to the interview like the instructions said. I don't think that they've changed it since 2008, but you can always call the embassy and doublecheck with them.

When my husband went to get his birth certificate in Lima, the lady there told him he had to have it certified by RENIEC - which is totally not true, you only have to do that if you WERENT born in Lima - so I wouldn't trust 100% what these people say, they're not US immigration experts, they're clerks that work for the Peruvian gov't.

Thanks so much, I will tell my wife not to worry about legalizing the documents. You are right, sometimes these people that work as clerks give you false information.

Thank you once again.

[BigSigh 12]

Thanks so much, I will tell my wife not to worry about legalizing the documents. You are right, sometimes these people that work as clerks give you false information.

Thank you once again.

Thanks for the heads up! I know this will save headaches all around for cases to come! Good luck and let me know how everything goes for you "fdespoux".

[onedaysoon79 0]

hello:

I had all my paper work done without MRE Peru legalized, just in case if you want to go to school in the us get your birth certificate (only one of them) legalized, do it after your interview. Good luck!!!

[inloveVEN 46]

Hi

Is advisable to check the webpage of the embasy in Lima. Because it is going to depend on the Consulate rules. For example in Caracas, you birthday certificate should be certificated by Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores, an Police records certified by Ministerio de Interior y Justicia. The other paper could be in english as well as in spanish

How this information will help you