UK - Acro Certificate for K1 'No Trace' - help!

[judyann811 39]

Hi all,

 

Just had my medical for my K1 today in London. All went fine, however I had ticked 'yes' to being arrested as I was falsely arrested, and released a few years back - my ACRO police certificate states 'No Trace'. From all of my readings, a Subject Access Report is only needed when your ACRO states 'No Live Trace', not for 'No Trace'? The Doctor today suggested I may need one for my interview?? I am now worried I wont have enough time to get one as my interview is on the 20th Dec?

 

Any advice would be appreciated.

 

Thanks.

[Pitaya 2,577]

At your stage of the immigration process, forms and requirements tend to be country or embassy/consulate-specific. Country-specific inquiries such as yours may best be answered at the UK Regional Forum: https://www.visajourney.com/forums/forum/99-united-kingdom/ . At that forum you will very likely find a high level of knowledge from folks that have or are going through the London embassy. Check in with the folks at the UK Regional Forum. 👍

 

Good luck on your immigration journey.

[Juls801 70]

I can answer what happened to us a few months ago in London. 

My fiance didn't think about a false accusation that had happened 13yrs ago and put none on all the forms. He got his ACRO back and it too said NO TRACE. however,  a few days before his interview the embassy emailed him that they canceled his interview and said he was required to get a SAR and then reschedule his interview. We were confused because he had no trace and my fiance hadn't even thought about the false accusation. He lived in Northern Ireland so required a plane ride and since we had nonrefundable tickets he scrambled to get a SAR from the NI police for his interview. When he got there, the refused his interview all together because he hadn't gotten the SAR from ACRO. He ordered the ACRO that day and got it a month later. It did have the old false accusation on it but said no action. Thankfully he had saved papers from NI police and his solicitor from years ago with the details and brought those along with the SAR for his new interview a month later. He was put into AP to review those documents and we got the visa a week later.

Moral of the story: I'd get a SAR to be safe before going.