silly question

[wanderingbeing 0]

I'm sure the answer is no, but I need to ask anyways. So my wife is getting her police records and she asks me if it needs to be translated into english. Well it would save time if a lawyer could pick up the papers in Lima.

My wife spent the day running through hoops in Lima half the people lying just so they can get some extra money. Is it like that in most countries when you are doing the last couple weeks of running around to do the papers before the interview?

[Steve Y Jessica 1]

I'm sure the answer is no, but I need to ask anyways. So my wife is getting her police records and she asks me if it needs to be translated into english. Well it would save time if a lawyer could pick up the papers in Lima.

My wife spent the day running through hoops in Lima half the people lying just so they can get some extra money. Is it like that in most countries when you are doing the last couple weeks of running around to do the papers before the interview?

NO, As long as the documents are in english or the language of the country where the embassy is that you are going through.

Yes, my wife lives in Buenos Aires now, but she is peruvian. So that is what her father was doing today, runnung around getting the police certificates. He got two of them today and is waiting on the one that takes a few days to receive.

Good luck!

[pushbrk 13,167]

I'm sure the answer is no, but I need to ask anyways. So my wife is getting her police records and she asks me if it needs to be translated into english. Well it would save time if a lawyer could pick up the papers in Lima.

My wife spent the day running through hoops in Lima half the people lying just so they can get some extra money. Is it like that in most countries when you are doing the last couple weeks of running around to do the papers before the interview?

NO, As long as the documents are in english or the language of the country where the embassy is that you are going through.

Yes, my wife lives in Buenos Aires now, but she is peruvian. So that is what her father was doing today, runnung around getting the police certificates. He got two of them today and is waiting on the one that takes a few days to receive.

Good luck!

Well, this wouldn't be correct for China and certainly isn't universally true. However it does seem to be in South America. The OP needs a Peru specific answer.

[BRIAN AND ISA 0]

The "National Police Certificate" that is obtained in Lima does not have to be translated into english. I think the fact that evrybody tries to make a quick buck is a universal thing. Good luck with the interview.