Police Certificate for Juarez

[gerrymeridamx 2]

Does my fiance need a police certificate for the consular interview in Juarez if he had never been convicted of a crime? The Juarez Consular website says:

"Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless of the fact that they may have benefited subsequently from an amnesty, pardon, or other act of clemency."

That sounds like it is asking for the record for people that have committed a crime. Can anyone who has been through the process in Juarez help? If you don't have any convictions do you need to get one? The reason we want to avoid getting one is that my fiance would have to go to Mexico City to get it. Does anyone know of another way of getting a paper like the "constancia de antecedentes registrales" without going to Mexico City?

[YuAndDan 153]

NO NOT for Mexico, however if lived as a resident in other countries (EXCEPT USA) for more than 1 year then will need police certs from those countries.

Police Records

Unavailable.

http://travel.state.gov/visa/frvi/reciproc...ocity_3622.html

[tglea 0]

Does my fiance need a police certificate for the consular interview in Juarez if he had never been convicted of a crime? The Juarez Consular website says:

"Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless of the fact that they may have benefited subsequently from an amnesty, pardon, or other act of clemency."

That sounds like it is asking for the record for people that have committed a crime. Can anyone who has been through the process in Juarez help? If you don't have any convictions do you need to get one? The reason we want to avoid getting one is that my fiance would have to go to Mexico City to get it. Does anyone know of another way of getting a paper like the "constancia de antecedentes registrales" without going to Mexico City?

I'm trying to decide if my fiance should get one as well. The language of the instructions lead me to think the exact same as you. From doing a lot of reading in the Juarez forum it seems that most people get one and take it to the interview but it is never asked for. My fiance is going to look into getting one here in Queretaro before she leaves for Juarez on April 2nd but if she can't get it, I'm not going to sweat it.

Don't you just love the wonderful "instructions" on the Juarez website? If one was to only follow what it says on the fiance instructions page, it would lead to a certain denial for lack of information.

[CGOlivas 9]

Does my fiance need a police certificate for the consular interview in Juarez if he had never been convicted of a crime? The Juarez Consular website says:

"Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless of the fact that they may have benefited subsequently from an amnesty, pardon, or other act of clemency."

That sounds like it is asking for the record for people that have committed a crime. Can anyone who has been through the process in Juarez help? If you don't have any convictions do you need to get one? The reason we want to avoid getting one is that my fiance would have to go to Mexico City to get it. Does anyone know of another way of getting a paper like the "constancia de antecedentes registrales" without going to Mexico City?

I'm trying to decide if my fiance should get one as well. The language of the instructions lead me to think the exact same as you. From doing a lot of reading in the Juarez forum it seems that most people get one and take it to the interview but it is never asked for. My fiance is going to look into getting one here in Queretaro before she leaves for Juarez on April 2nd but if she can't get it, I'm not going to sweat it.

Don't you just love the wonderful "instructions" on the Juarez website? If one was to only follow what it says on the fiance instructions page, it would lead to a certain denial for lack of information.

Can you tell me on what page of the consulate's website does it say that as I can not find that information!

What visa are you applying for? If you are applying for a K-1 Visa when you receive the appointment letter from Juarez, you are directed to the following website address:

http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/immigr...visa-forms.html

Let me know if you have any questions.

CG.

[gerrymeridamx 2]

Does my fiance need a police certificate for the consular interview in Juarez if he had never been convicted of a crime? The Juarez Consular website says:

"Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless of the fact that they may have benefited subsequently from an amnesty, pardon, or other act of clemency."

That sounds like it is asking for the record for people that have committed a crime. Can anyone who has been through the process in Juarez help? If you don't have any convictions do you need to get one? The reason we want to avoid getting one is that my fiance would have to go to Mexico City to get it. Does anyone know of another way of getting a paper like the "constancia de antecedentes registrales" without going to Mexico City?

I'm trying to decide if my fiance should get one as well. The language of the instructions lead me to think the exact same as you. From doing a lot of reading in the Juarez forum it seems that most people get one and take it to the interview but it is never asked for. My fiance is going to look into getting one here in Queretaro before she leaves for Juarez on April 2nd but if she can't get it, I'm not going to sweat it.

Don't you just love the wonderful "instructions" on the Juarez website? If one was to only follow what it says on the fiance instructions page, it would lead to a certain denial for lack of information.

Can you tell me on what page of the consulate's website does it say that as I can not find that information!

What visa are you applying for? If you are applying for a K-1 Visa when you receive the appointment letter from Juarez, you are directed to the following website address:

http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/immigr...visa-forms.html

Let me know if you have any questions.

CG.

Thanks CG,

I'm talking about this web page. The line I quoted is number 5.

Thanks for any help you can give.

http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/root/pdfs/wwwfcdj401.pdf

[cici_ortiz 0]

You don't to take it but sometimes they do ask for it. It is call the Certificado de antecedentes no Penales which you can get at the Secretaria de seguridad or court house

[gerrymeridamx 2]

You don't to take it but sometimes they do ask for it. It is call the Certificado de antecedentes no Penales which you can get at the Secretaria de seguridad or court house

Cici,

What the PGR has told my fiance is that he has to get the Certificado de antecedentes no Penales in person in Mexico City. How can I confirm that? He is going to get one for just Merida where he has lived for 15 years.

How do I find the Juarez forum?

Thanks for helping,

Genny

[estrella 14]

To get it in Mexico City, you have to go to an address in Zona Rosa and it takes them 10 days to make it, you have to bring your Birthday certificate, credencial de elector and comprovante de domicilio original and copies

Address: Londres 102, colonia Juarez (Zona Rosa)

To pick it up they send you to another address downtown, near metro Juarez and bellas artes after 10 days

It's free by the way

Edited March 16, 2009 by estrella

[CGOlivas 9]

Does my fiance need a police certificate for the consular interview in Juarez if he had never been convicted of a crime? The Juarez Consular website says:

"Persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record, regardless of the fact that they may have benefited subsequently from an amnesty, pardon, or other act of clemency."

That sounds like it is asking for the record for people that have committed a crime. Can anyone who has been through the process in Juarez help? If you don't have any convictions do you need to get one? The reason we want to avoid getting one is that my fiance would have to go to Mexico City to get it. Does anyone know of another way of getting a paper like the "constancia de antecedentes registrales" without going to Mexico City?

I'm trying to decide if my fiance should get one as well. The language of the instructions lead me to think the exact same as you. From doing a lot of reading in the Juarez forum it seems that most people get one and take it to the interview but it is never asked for. My fiance is going to look into getting one here in Queretaro before she leaves for Juarez on April 2nd but if she can't get it, I'm not going to sweat it.

Don't you just love the wonderful "instructions" on the Juarez website? If one was to only follow what it says on the fiance instructions page, it would lead to a certain denial for lack of information.

Can you tell me on what page of the consulate's website does it say that as I can not find that information!

What visa are you applying for? If you are applying for a K-1 Visa when you receive the appointment letter from Juarez, you are directed to the following website address:

http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/immigr...visa-forms.html

Let me know if you have any questions.

CG.

Thanks CG,

I'm talking about this web page. The line I quoted is number 5.

Thanks for any help you can give.

http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/root/pdfs/wwwfcdj401.pdf

Oh, yes! I forgot about that form.

Well, in addition to the pdf forms, I also based my information on the link that was given on the letter:

http://ciudadjuarez.usconsulate.gov/immigr...visa-forms.html

which then directs you to another website.

As Cici stated, we went ahead and got "Certificado de Antecendentes no Penales". Again, re-stating Cici, it is up to the official who asks for your paperwork who will decide. My boyfriend has no criminal records, so we had no problems with that. Our thought is it is better to have a lot of information (paperwork) on the day of your visit at the consulate other than showing at the consulate and being told that we forgot to bring additional information.

He got his from Toluca, as that was the closes place to where he lives. He was able to get his very fast from what I understand. We were going to translate it when we were at Juarez, but the translator said that it was not needed any more becuase they don't ask for it. When he went to the consulate they took the original copy.

[gerrymeridamx 2]

He got his from Toluca, as that was the closest place to where he lives. He was able to get his very fast from what I understand. We were going to translate it when we were at Juarez, but the translator said that it was not needed any more becuase they don't ask for it. When he went to the consulate they took the original copy.

Well if you can get it in Toluca then surely the one from Merida will work. Merida is 20 hours from Mexico City so he wants to save the trip if he can.

Thanks again for the help.