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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Guyana
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Will the Consular accept a letter saying why a beneficiary can't obtain a police certificate? From a country they once lived in 10 years ago?

Reason: Visa requirements and ticket prices, hotel, time away from work not Permitted.

 

 

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
1 minute ago, C and L said:

Will the Consular accept a letter saying why a beneficiary can't obtain a police certificate? From a country they once lived in 10 years ago?

Reason: Visa requirements and ticket prices, hotel, time away from work not Permitted.

 

 

If it is available,  it is required. 

 

What country is she trying to get a police certificate from?

YMMV

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48 minutes ago, C and L said:

Will the Consular accept a letter saying why a beneficiary can't obtain a police certificate? From a country they once lived in 10 years ago?

Reason: Visa requirements and ticket prices, hotel, time away from work not Permitted.

 

 

I doubt any of the administrative issues you mentioned would be justification for not having one.. their just financial / admin issues that you need to overcome 

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Guyana
Timeline
1 hour ago, payxibka said:

Have you looked at the document reciprocity site?

Fees:  The fees vary by state.
Document Name:  Carta or Certificado de No Antecedentes Penales
Issuing Authority: State Police (Fiscalía General del Estado)
Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: The seals, colors and format vary by state.
Issuing Authority Personnel Title:   The issuing authority title varies by state.
Registration Criteria:  The registration criteria vary by state.
Procedure for Obtaining: Contact the individual State Police for instructions.
Certified Copies Available:  Certified copies are not available.
Alternate Documents: If the state police record is unavailable, visa applicants must provide a federal record called a “Carta de No Antecedentes Penales” from the Dirección General de Ejecución de Sanciones, Comisión Nacional de Seguridad. To make the request, applicants must provide the following documentation:
For Mexican Nationals:

Mexican Voter ID Card from the Instituto Federal Electoral (original and a copy)

Birth Certificate (original and a copy)

Proof of residence in Mexico (original and a copy)

For Foreign Nationals:

FM2, now called the “tarjeta migratoria”, or passport (original and a copy)

Birth certificate translated into Spanish (original and a copy)

Proof of residence in Mexico (original and a copy)

If the applicant is not able to make the request in person, a family member can do so in the applicant’s name by taking a power of attorney signed by the interested party to: 
Dirección General de Ejecución de Sanciones, Comisión Nacional de Seguridad
Calzada de Tlalpan No. 2962
Col. Espartaco, Deleg. Coyoacan, C.P. 04870
Mexico City, Mexico
The office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.  For inquiries about the process, applicants may call the institution at:  011-52-55-5128-4100 and 011-52-55-5599-2000, exts. 18992, 18993, 18994 y 18733.  
Exceptions:  None
Comments: Versions of the police certificates vary from state to state. Police certificates from the local town halls or cities are unacceptable. In Mexico police certificates are only available for applicants 18 and over.  A police certificate from every state in Mexico is generally not required for an IV application. A single police certificate is sufficient.  Only when an IV applicant has lived in Mexico for six months or more and after the age of 18 is a police certificate required. 
However, consular officers may request a state police certificate where an individual was resident for more than six (months) on a case by cases basis

 

Please explain for me, where should I go state where I lived or Mexico city?

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
3 minutes ago, C and L said:

Fees:  The fees vary by state.
Document Name:  Carta or Certificado de No Antecedentes Penales
Issuing Authority: State Police (Fiscalía General del Estado)
Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: The seals, colors and format vary by state.
Issuing Authority Personnel Title:   The issuing authority title varies by state.
Registration Criteria:  The registration criteria vary by state.
Procedure for Obtaining: Contact the individual State Police for instructions.
Certified Copies Available:  Certified copies are not available.
Alternate Documents: If the state police record is unavailable, visa applicants must provide a federal record called a “Carta de No Antecedentes Penales” from the Dirección General de Ejecución de Sanciones, Comisión Nacional de Seguridad. To make the request, applicants must provide the following documentation:
For Mexican Nationals:

Mexican Voter ID Card from the Instituto Federal Electoral (original and a copy)

Birth Certificate (original and a copy)

Proof of residence in Mexico (original and a copy)

For Foreign Nationals:

FM2, now called the “tarjeta migratoria”, or passport (original and a copy)

Birth certificate translated into Spanish (original and a copy)

Proof of residence in Mexico (original and a copy)

If the applicant is not able to make the request in person, a family member can do so in the applicant’s name by taking a power of attorney signed by the interested party to: 
Dirección General de Ejecución de Sanciones, Comisión Nacional de Seguridad
Calzada de Tlalpan No. 2962
Col. Espartaco, Deleg. Coyoacan, C.P. 04870
Mexico City, Mexico
The office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.  For inquiries about the process, applicants may call the institution at:  011-52-55-5128-4100 and 011-52-55-5599-2000, exts. 18992, 18993, 18994 y 18733.  
Exceptions:  None
Comments: Versions of the police certificates vary from state to state. Police certificates from the local town halls or cities are unacceptable. In Mexico police certificates are only available for applicants 18 and over.  A police certificate from every state in Mexico is generally not required for an IV application. A single police certificate is sufficient.  Only when an IV applicant has lived in Mexico for six months or more and after the age of 18 is a police certificate required. 
However, consular officers may request a state police certificate where an individual was resident for more than six (months) on a case by cases basis

 

Please explain for me, where should I go state where I lived or Mexico city?

Answer is in the text above. 

 

If the applicant is not able to make the request in person, a family member can do so in the applicant’s name by taking a power of attorney signed by the interested party to: 
Dirección General de Ejecución de Sanciones, Comisión Nacional de Seguridad
Calzada de Tlalpan No. 2962
Col. Espartaco, Deleg. Coyoacan, C.P. 04870
Mexico City, Mexico
The office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.  For inquiries about the process, applicants may call the institution at:  011-52-55-5128-4100 and 011-52-55-5599-2000, exts. 18992, 18993, 18994 y 18733.  

YMMV

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Guyana
Timeline
6 minutes ago, payxibka said:

Answer is in the text above. 

 

If the applicant is not able to make the request in person, a family member can do so in the applicant’s name by taking a power of attorney signed by the interested party to: 
Dirección General de Ejecución de Sanciones, Comisión Nacional de Seguridad
Calzada de Tlalpan No. 2962
Col. Espartaco, Deleg. Coyoacan, C.P. 04870
Mexico City, Mexico
The office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.  For inquiries about the process, applicants may call the institution at:  011-52-55-5128-4100 and 011-52-55-5599-2000, exts. 18992, 18993, 18994 y 18733.  

I'm the applicant, so no need to go to the individual state department guanajuato?

Edited by C and L
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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
3 minutes ago, C and L said:

I'm the applicant, so no need to go to the individual state department guanajuato?

This whole thread began under the premise that the beneficiary (applicant) couldn't go to Mexico to retrieve,  now you are saying you are able?

YMMV

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Guyana
Timeline
1 hour ago, payxibka said:

This whole thread began under the premise that the beneficiary (applicant) couldn't go to Mexico to retrieve,  now you are saying you are able?

Now that you saying my reason might not be accepted, I have to find a way, is it the same address or my individual state I lived in? 

I'm sorry to be bothering you.

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Philippines
Timeline
5 hours ago, C and L said:

Now that you saying my reason might not be accepted, I have to find a way, is it the same address or my individual state I lived in? 

I'm sorry to be bothering you.

Why not send a proxy.   It might be easier than trying to do it yourself 

YMMV

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Guyana
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7 hours ago, payxibka said:

Why not send a proxy.   It might be easier than trying to do it yourself 

That's the thing and I don't have anyone to represent on my behalf 

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Consulate in Guyana:

 

https://www.embassypages.com/missions/embassy22289/

 

When we dealt with the consulate in Hong Kong they were VERY helpful.

Edited by Paul & Mary

March 2, 2018  Married In Hong Kong

April 30, 2018  Mary moves from the Philippines to Mexico, Husband has MX Permanent Residency

June 13, 2018 Mary receives Mexican Residency Card

June 15, 2018  I-130 DCF Appointment in Juarez  -  June 18, 2018  Approval E-Mail

August 2, 2018 Case Complete At Consulate

September 25, 2018 Interview in CDJ and Approved!

October 7, 2018 In the USA

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October 29, 2018 Applied for Social Security Card - November 5, 2018 Social Security Card received

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October 21, 2021 N-400 Biometrics Completed  

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Filed: IR-1/CR-1 Visa Country: Guyana
Timeline
On 10/16/2019 at 2:55 PM, Paul & Mary said:

Consulate in Guyana:

 

https://www.embassypages.com/missions/embassy22289/

 

When we dealt with the consulate in Hong Kong they were VERY helpful.

Sorry to say I visited the Mexican embassy in Guyana and they said we don't offer services for police certificate, not even for Mexicans living in Guyana. No help at all 

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