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What is not accepted may not be helpful. Follow the instructions and get what it says to get. Police Certificates Available Fees: Varies by Province Document Name: Certified Criminal Record Check – Type of Criminal Record Check for Personal Use (*formerly known as Privacy Act) Sub-type: Other (Provide Details) Details of Information sought: RCMP National Repository Entire Holdings The following documents WILL NOT be accepted: Type of Criminal Record Check for Personal Use: Visa-Border Crossing, Foreign Travel, Work document. Type of Criminal Record Check for Personal Use: Active Criminal Record document Provincial or City issued police certificate Issuing Authority: Royal Canadian Mounted Police Special Seal(s) / Color / Format: The requested document is fingerprint-based, but the report does not include an image of the applicant or the applicant’s fingerprints. Examples of Canadian Police Certificates can be found at U.S. Embassy & Consulates in Canada (usembassy.gov). Issuing Authority Personnel Title: Director General / Directrice generale, Royal Canadian Mounted Police / Gendarmerie royale du Canada. Registration Criteria: There is no registration criteria. Procedure for Obtaining: To obtain this document, you must submit your fingerprints to a local police service or RCMP-approved partner agency. You must request a Certified Criminal Record Check For Personal Use. Subtype Other (Provide Details), and ask for a search of the RCMP National Repository Entire Holdings. Applicants must print these instructions and submit them in person when making their requests. Certified Copies: Certified copies are not available. Alternate Documents: There are no alternate documents. Exceptions: There are no exceptions. Comments: For more information on how to request this document, visit rcmp-grc.gc.ca. Court Records Applicants who have been convicted of a crime in Canada should obtain a certified copy of court records from the clerk or registrar of the court in which they were convicted. Court records should state the section of the Canadian Criminal Code under which the applicant was convicted, the disposition of the case, and the penalty imposed, if any. Court records must also indicate whether the case was handled as a summary or indictable offense. Canadian pardons have no effect under U.S. law. Applicants who have been convicted of a crime in Canada that was subsequently pardoned must contact an RCMP office to obtain both a Certified Criminal Record Check and copies of their pardoned criminal record. See "Police Records" above. In cases of controlled substance violations (such as drug possession, sales, or trafficking), court records should indicate the type and quantity of substance involved. If court records do not include this information, applicants should seek to obtain it from the records of the police service that investigated the case or the Crown prosecutor's office that prosecuted it.

Yes, but not necessary. Enjoy.

Because typically, spouse visas are not subject to the ban, and litigation results are far from certain. Even if subject to the ban now, if lifted, spouse cases will have priority.

Marrying will provide a better and more certain result.

Together in person for six months will carry the day on bona fide relationship. It's helpful to mention the country, but with six months together and a child with a US Passport, I would not bae worried about that issue again.

No, it would not add weight to your evidence if both your names are on the birth certificate. Focus on evidence of time spent together in person.

Unless there is a plausible reason for USCIS to think you and your spouse are close blood relatives, this is a total non-issue.

Natural born US Citizens never have an A number, so it is for the Beneficiary.

"Consummation" is the word. Yes, if you travel to another country, you'll have evidence of travel and arrival. The only evidence of "consummation" needed is evidence you were in the same "country" as each other either during the proxy marriage, or between the marriage date and petition filing date. That's been the rule for at least the 20 years I've been involved here, and actually much longer than that. "Proxy marriage" has been around a long time. The word "consummation" is used and it's traditional meaning (sexual consummation) is not the applicable meaning. Evidence the marriage RELATIONSHIP is bona fide is a separate issue.

Incorrect. Proxy marriage is accepted when evidence of consummation between marriage date and I-130 filing is properly submitted. Hundreds if not thousands, have been successful this way for a very long time.

You are still mixed up. The A number was not given to the couple. It is given to the foreigner/beneficiary.

As you read instructions, be certain to pay attention to every word, especially little words like "or". Then read further about the evidence of consummation that is required when one party is not physically present for the ceremony. Yes, your wife can submit marriage paperwork in some countries without any ceremony or with a proxy ceremony, but this marriage will not be recognized by USCIS for the I-130 filing unless it is submitted with evidence of being together either during the ceremony or between the marriage date and I-130 filing date. Evidence of being in the same country, like passport stamps or boarding passes as "primary evidence". Photos together are secondary.

It means you have an immigration file.

That explains it. If it's the 2025 edition (check the date) then complete the top left section and include the page with a signature anywhere. The problem is that you left out the page altogether....AND...you did not complete the page as required. Double-check that you've provided the full five years, or residence and work history for petitioner and beneficiary. If you haven't or anything is missing on other pages, complete it now.

Correct. Adobe reader is free, and the forms are all built to work with it.