Police Records for foreign countries

[oliviapope 0]

Hi,

I am Italian and I lived in Austria for 8 months when I was 23. I did not change my permanent address during that period of time, so I ketp my Italian address as the permanent one.

Anyway, I do not know if at the interview I will have to provide also an Austrian Police Record that states that I did not commit any crime or if I need to take only the Italian Police Record (Certificato Giudiziario) at the interview.

The American government website does not help that much in this regard, but here is the link:

http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/fees/reciprocity-by-country/IT.htm

Thank you for your help!

[Stressed Out 81]

If you lived there, though, then they'd want to see what went on during your absence from Italy.

[Ron&Nisha 0]

I was told at my interview that they required proof of police clearance reports in any countries I lived in after the age of 16 for a year or longer. As i didn't have one for the country i was studying in from high school, i had to get this done and come back, which has delayed things! And was amazed how much it cost to get my fingerprints done at scotland yard - £73!!! wow

[James17 0]

Hi,

I am Italian and I lived in Austria for 8 months when I was 23. I did not change my permanent address during that period of time, so I ketp my Italian address as the permanent one.

Anyway, I do not know if at the interview I will have to provide also an Austrian Police Record that states that I did not commit any crime or if I need to take only the Italian Police Record (Certificato Giudiziario) at the interview.

The American government website does not help that much in this regard, but here is the link:

http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/fees/reciprocity-by-country/IT.htm

Thank you for your help!

Here is what it states on:http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/immigrate/immigrant-process/documents/submit/documents-to-submit-to-nvc.html

An applicant must obtain a police certificate from the local police authority:

IF you…

AND…

have been living in your country of nationality at their current residence for more than 6 months

you are 16 years old or older

lived in a different part of your country of nationality for more than 6 months

you were 16 years or older at that time

lived in a different country for more than 12 months

you were 16 years or older at that time

were arrested for any reason

you were any age at the time of the arrest

[SusieQQQ 11,586]

Hi,

I am Italian and I lived in Austria for 8 months when I was 23. I did not change my permanent address during that period of time, so I ketp my Italian address as the permanent one.

Anyway, I do not know if at the interview I will have to provide also an Austrian Police Record that states that I did not commit any crime or if I need to take only the Italian Police Record (Certificato Giudiziario) at the interview.

The American government website does not help that much in this regard, but here is the link:

http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/fees/reciprocity-by-country/IT.htm

Thank you for your help!

The website says 12 months and you say you lived there for 8.

[oliviapope 0]

Ok, so I should be fine then.

Thank you all for your help

[achinnac 1]

Hi,

I am Italian and I lived in Austria for 8 months when I was 23. I did not change my permanent address during that period of time, so I ketp my Italian address as the permanent one.

Anyway, I do not know if at the interview I will have to provide also an Austrian Police Record that states that I did not commit any crime or if I need to take only the Italian Police Record (Certificato Giudiziario) at the interview.

The American government website does not help that much in this regard, but here is the link:

http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/english/fees/reciprocity-by-country/IT.htm

Thank you for your help!