beneficiary's police records

[LoveinPeru 2]

Does the beneficiary need police records for every CITY that he has lived in for more than 6 months or for every COUNTRY that he has lived in for more than 6 months?

[YuAndDan 153]

Moving to embassy/consulate forum, police record not needed when filing an I-129F, it is needed at time of interview.

Depends on country, most it is a national certificate, and in most cases "Every Place" means country.

Police Records Police records are available but not required by the U.S. Embassy in Lima for consular processing. They are not an accurate reflection of an individual’s arrest record because local laws allow for deletion of past arrests.

Police records (Certificado de Antecedentes Policiales) are available to applicants age 16 and over, and are issued on green paper with the heading “Policia Nacional del Peru, Division de Identificacion, Certificado de Antecedentes Policiales”. The applicant's photo is scanned into the certificate. Applicants without criminal records will have "No Registra Antecedentes" printed on the form. A police record may be issued to residents or non-residents upon application to Policia de Investigaciones del Peru. Division de Identificacion, Av. Aramburu No. 550, Lima 34, Lima. The applicant must first request a fingerprint chart (ficha de canje internacional) and provide one photo. Processing time is normally three days. There is a small fee.

http://travel.state.gov/visa/fees/fees_4881.html?cid=3649

From above K-1 probably wont need, however if spouse visa case and NVC requesting this, then may be needed

[maggiemax 0]

every country....

[headjh 0]

Would I need one from the US? I lived there for 5 years.