Where can I Fingerprints in london

[The_dip_sticks 0]

My hubby needs to get finger prints done so we can request for his FBI check. He went to a police station and they told him that they cant take his prints unless he has comited a crime. Does any one know where in London you can get finger prints done?

[TracyTN 237]

To my knowledge, the foreign fiance does not get fingerprints done, at least not in the phase that you are at. He'll need a police report, though, from where he has lived to take with him to the interview.

Police certificate

[The_dip_sticks 0]

We have requested a police record, how ever my husband needs a background check because we need to request his records from the time that he was refused. I have called all places and they told me that this is the best way to find out why he was refused or what not when he came to vist me. We were adivced to get the FBI background check done. We just need to find out where to get the pinfer prints done. He tried to do it him self but they did not work out.

To my knowledge, the foreign fiance does not get fingerprints done, at least not in the phase that you are at. He'll need a police report, though, from where he has lived to take with him to the interview.

Police certificate

[Tim and Bethanie 1]

Still unsure, even with your explanation why you need fingerprints for an FBI check. If he was denied entry on a VWP, it could be something as simple as he didn't have enough strong supporting evidence of his intent to return to the UK. If this is the case, then nothing much to worry about, it wouldn't affect your on-going petition in anyway.

[TracyTN 237]

Who advised you to get an FBI background check for the non USC (besides the checks that the USCIS will run on their own and the police certificate)?

[The_dip_sticks 0]

Like I said we have been adviced to request both the FOIA records and the FBI Background check. We have the forms but the fbi check has a page where they want his finger prints on them. they said we can do our own finger prints or get them done. We need the the fbi check to get data on his entry and to find out if he really was excluded deported or removed. like i said the lawyer does not know and has been unable to get any paper work from the poe. We were adviced to go about getting any records if they even exist this way. In another forum I was told to do this also. Many people here have requested the fbi check sent off the prints and every thing.....I guess just not in London.

Still unsure, even with your explanation why you need fingerprints for an FBI check. If he was denied entry on a VWP, it could be something as simple as he didn't have enough strong supporting evidence of his intent to return to the UK. If this is the case, then nothing much to worry about, it wouldn't affect your on-going petition in anyway.

[TracyTN 237]

The FBI has information on what happened at a POE (when there wasn't some kind of terrorist activity at play)? Wow, I had no idea. Guess I thought that would all be kept within CBP. The agencies are notoriously ####### at sharing information, even sometimes when flat out terrorism is involved.

At any rate, can you not call some information number at the FBI, explain the situation and ask them what to do? Or have your fiance call the embassy in London? Maybe they would be able to do that for him or point him in the right direction?

IF they are going to deny you the visa, you'll have to file a waiver anyway, so what will the FOIA and this check do for you? It may prepare you for what's to come a little bit (though the outcome would be the same - a waiver), or it may just work you up and get you worried for nothing (as they may just approve the visa).

[The_dip_sticks 0]

The reason for this is because our lawyer wants my husband, to be prepared with the waiver in his hand IN CASE they tell him that he needs one. The lawyer contacted the london consulate and they adviced her to have the client have the waiver ready and prepared so that they can take if it is needed the day of the interview. That way if things we are prepared it will cut the waiting time. Just getting to the interview takes so long. God will we get the visa with no problems, but the lawyer wants to be proactive and be prepared for what ever curve they throw our way. We rather do this now while we wait than to waste time latter getting things prepeared and delaying my husbabd and I from being together.

The FBI has information on what happened at a POE (when there wasn't some kind of terrorist activity at play)? Wow, I had no idea. Guess I thought that would all be kept within CBP. The agencies are notoriously ####### at sharing information, even sometimes when flat out terrorism is involved. The background che

At any rate, can you not call some information number at the FBI, explain the situation and ask them what to do? Or have your fiance call the embassy in London? Maybe they would be able to do that for him or point him in the right direction?

IF they are going to deny you the visa, you'll have to file a waiver anyway, so what will the FOIA and this check do for you? It may prepare you for what's to come a little bit (though the outcome would be the same - a waiver), or it may just work you up and get you worried for nothing (as they may just approve the visa).

[mary&tom 0]

The reason for this is because our lawyer wants my husband, to be prepared with the waiver in his hand IN CASE they tell him that he needs one. The lawyer contacted the london consulate and they adviced her to have the client have the waiver ready and prepared so that they can take if it is needed the day of the interview. That way if things we are prepared it will cut the waiting time. Just getting to the interview takes so long. God will we get the visa with no problems, but the lawyer wants to be proactive and be prepared for what ever curve they throw our way. We rather do this now while we wait than to waste time latter getting things prepeared and delaying my husbabd and I from being together.

The FBI has information on what happened at a POE (when there wasn't some kind of terrorist activity at play)? Wow, I had no idea. Guess I thought that would all be kept within CBP. The agencies are notoriously ####### at sharing information, even sometimes when flat out terrorism is involved. The background che

At any rate, can you not call some information number at the FBI, explain the situation and ask them what to do? Or have your fiance call the embassy in London? Maybe they would be able to do that for him or point him in the right direction?

IF they are going to deny you the visa, you'll have to file a waiver anyway, so what will the FOIA and this check do for you? It may prepare you for what's to come a little bit (though the outcome would be the same - a waiver), or it may just work you up and get you worried for nothing (as they may just approve the visa).

They take the finger prints at the embassy the day of the interview if a waiver is being submitted. If your lawyer contacted the consulate they should have told him this.

I still don't understand why you would go through all of this when you intend to live in the UK. Why spend months or years apart when you could just get a spousal visa now for you and just go there and start living your lives together. Do you prefer all this drama? I know you said you want to have a formal wedding in the USA but this is a high price to pay just to have a wedding and then go back to the UK. You are making this way too complicated.

Waivers are not always approved you know. Its not just a formality. Have you looked at our timeline at the bottom of my posts? Think about it. You said your husband has actually done jail time yet you seem more worried about the refusal at the POE. All Tom had was a 100 pound fine and our waiver was denied. Someone else with an overstay was denied. In London.

mary

[Tim and Bethanie 1]

You said your husband has actually done jail time

Ahh okay this was something missing in this thread.

[TracyTN 237]

The reason for this is because our lawyer wants my husband, to be prepared with the waiver in his hand IN CASE they tell him that he needs one. The lawyer contacted the london consulate and they adviced her to have the client have the waiver ready and prepared so that they can take if it is needed the day of the interview. That way if things we are prepared it will cut the waiting time. Just getting to the interview takes so long. God will we get the visa with no problems, but the lawyer wants to be proactive and be prepared for what ever curve they throw our way. We rather do this now while we wait than to waste time latter getting things prepeared and delaying my husbabd and I from being together.

That's great - and I agree with having a waiver prepared at the interview in case you need it.

The part I don't understand is why you need fingerprints and an FBI check to have a waiver prepared. Especially if, as mary&tom said, they take his fingerprints at the Embassy the day he files the waiver anyway.

And I especially ditto what mary&tom said about going through all of this if you're not going to live in the US anyway. Seems like a massive waste of time, effort, blood/sweat/tears and money. Whatever happened to you guys seeking out a tourist visa (in order to have a wedding here)?

[mary&tom 0]

And I especially ditto what mary&tom said about going through all of this if you're not going to live in the US anyway. Seems like a massive waste of time, effort, blood/sweat/tears and money. Whatever happened to you guys seeking out a tourist visa (in order to have a wedding here)?

That's what I was wondering. In one of your other threads you said that you would try for a tourist visa (which still might require a waiver but I would hope that the process would be less time consuming). Personally I would forget the wedding as you are already married and concentrate on the marriage. You could be living together ! Do you want to, or is this internet fantasy more fun?

Sorry, we have been up by this process and that colors my perception of everything right now. All we ever wanted was to relax and enjoy a life together.

Maybe if I was still young and starry-eyed.....

mary

[mary&tom 0]

Sorry, we have been up by this process and that colors my perception of everything right now. All we ever wanted was to relax and enjoy a life together.

Maybe if I was still young and starry-eyed.....

mary

oops.... one of my words disappeared.. that was supposed to read "we have been beaten up by this process"

mary

[The_dip_sticks 0]

Every one has their reasons and specific situations as to why they are procssing visa for here or there or any where. Any how never mind the people here missing the point to my question. The only thing i DID ask for was were can we get finger prints done in London. No one answering the question. Forget it. Thanks any ways.

[The_dip_sticks 0]

Sorry to hear that Marry. Couldnt ' an inmigration lawyer have adviced on the proabablity of the waiver getting approved or denied under your circumstances? What was the 100 pound fine for? Was it something listed for Moral Turpitude? So now that you moved to the UK, will you ever be able to move to the states with your husband?

The reason for this is because our lawyer wants my husband, to be prepared with the waiver in his hand IN CASE they tell him that he needs one. The lawyer contacted the london consulate and they adviced her to have the client have the waiver ready and prepared so that they can take if it is needed the day of the interview. That way if things we are prepared it will cut the waiting time. Just getting to the interview takes so long. God will we get the visa with no problems, but the lawyer wants to be proactive and be prepared for what ever curve they throw our way. We rather do this now while we wait than to waste time latter getting things prepeared and delaying my husbabd and I from being together.

The FBI has information on what happened at a POE (when there wasn't some kind of terrorist activity at play)? Wow, I had no idea. Guess I thought that would all be kept within CBP. The agencies are notoriously ####### at sharing information, even sometimes when flat out terrorism is involved. The background che

At any rate, can you not call some information number at the FBI, explain the situation and ask them what to do? Or have your fiance call the embassy in London? Maybe they would be able to do that for him or point him in the right direction?

IF they are going to deny you the visa, you'll have to file a waiver anyway, so what will the FOIA and this check do for you? It may prepare you for what's to come a little bit (though the outcome would be the same - a waiver), or it may just work you up and get you worried for nothing (as they may just approve the visa).

They take the finger prints at the embassy the day of the interview if a waiver is being submitted. If your lawyer contacted the consulate they should have told him this.

I still don't understand why you would go through all of this when you intend to live in the UK. Why spend months or years apart when you could just get a spousal visa now for you and just go there and start living your lives together. Do you prefer all this drama? I know you said you want to have a formal wedding in the USA but this is a high price to pay just to have a wedding and then go back to the UK. You are making this way too complicated.

Waivers are not always approved you know. Its not just a formality. Have you looked at our timeline at the bottom of my posts? Think about it. You said your husband has actually done jail time yet you seem more worried about the refusal at the POE. All Tom had was a 100 pound fine and our waiver was denied. Someone else with an overstay was denied. In London.

mary