On Jun 28, 2:41=A0pm, meau...@yahoo.com wrote:
> On Jun 25, 5:55 am, squentna wrote:
>
> > K-3 lived in Spain: Madrid 1976 and Barcelona 1979. =A0Does anyone know
> > the contact point to obtain police reports from these locations and
> > time frames? =A0K-3 currently in Santiago Chile and the Spanish embassy
> > doesn't know answer. =A0 Thanks
>
> Good luck, I know it can be difficult when you're working on it from a
> third country.
>
> According to the State Dept Reciprocity Schedule:http://travel.state.gov/=
visa/frvi/reciprocity/reciprocity_3673.html
>
> Police Records
>
> Available. The Spanish police certificate is known in Spain as
> =93Certificado de Antecedentes Penales.=94
>
> If you are a Spanish national residing in Spain, you may apply in
> person or by mail at the Ministry of Justice, San Bernardo 45, 28071,
> Madrid.
>
> If you are a Spanish national living outside of Spain, you should
> apply through the Spanish Consulate in the country where you are
> currently living.
>
> Third country nationals (TCN) legally living in Spain must apply at
> the Ministry of Justice, San Bernardo 45, 28071 Madrid.
>
> A TCN illegally living in Spain is unable to obtain a police
> certificate.
>
> If you are a former legal TCN currently living outside of Spain,
> contact the consulate of your nationality in Spain. (Example: Italians
> should contact the Italian Consulate in Madrid). If Spain does not
> have a reciprocal agreement with this country, a police certificate is
> not available. A list of countries having reciprocal agreements with
> Spain is not available. Applicants must check with each individual
> consulate regarding their country's reciprocal agreement status.
>
> If you are a former illegal TCN currently living outside of Spain, you
> cannot obtain a police clearance.
>
> Spanish citizens must contact the Spanish Embassy in their country of
> residence to request a Spanish Police Certificate. The Spanish Embassy
> will provide them with more specific information.
>
> Non-Spanish Former Residents of Spain: Non-Spanish former residents of
> Spain applying outside Spain must contact their respective countries'
> embassy in Madrid, Spain. The embassy should then contact the Spanish
> Ministry of Justice if that country has a reciprocal agreement with
> Spain for police certification. The address for the Spanish Ministry
> of Justice is:
>
> Ministerio De Justicia
> Registro Central de Penados y Reveldes
> C/San Bernardo 45,
> 28071 Madrid, Spain
>
> Non-Spanish Citizens Living Illegally in Spain: Police certificates
> are unavailable for non-Spanish citizens living illegally in Spain.
> There are no alternatives available for visa applicants needing
> Spanish Police Certificates who live illegally in Spain.
Thanks for the information. That's pretty complicated! We'll work on
it! Sounds like it's going to take awhile! |