vladek15425
Well-Known Member
Ohhhhhh I see. Got excited for a wee second there lol
Are you doing AOS ?????
Ohhhhhh I see. Got excited for a wee second there lol
Are you doing AOS ?????
Yes. That's why Im freaking out about my high case number. Not just worried about going current, worried that if I am current in August or September it will be a race against time to get processed before the end of the fiscal year and before the global limit gets hit. Changing to CP is not an really an option for me.
Im drinking more these days lol
1.You do it online through the AFP website and you shall get it in 14-18 days,
2.http://travel.state.gov/content/vis...ty-visa/instructions-for-selectees/civil.html
Thanks Linonhawk- so the AFP one covers the whole country right.?So I dont have to get a separate one for Queensland and one for Victoria (I lived in both)
My question re England and the UK is raised because I did see a guy who lived in Japan for 11 months and he was told he needed the police check from Japan in his interview and it held up processing for a few months. Also whilst England and Scotland are separate countries they are both part of the United Kingdom. The issue is whether the UK is a "locality" and if so I lived there for more than 12 months. If its by a country-by-country basis then Im fine.
Wow. I kind of feel sick. Ive been cruising along assuming I'll do AOS and now Im going to have to haul a** and get up to speed with CP.
I saw that Crawf got a fingerprint check from his local police station- do I need that? Is the AFP police check that I can order online sufficient if Ive lived in both Qld and Vic? Thanks
Thanks Britsimon- So I'll go ahead and order the UK police check.
So the website says "Present and former residents of the United States should NOT obtain any police certificates covering their residence in the United States". Do you think that applies to me? Im not a "resident" in the legal sense but I reside here????
Thanks Linonhawk- so the AFP one covers the whole country right.?So I dont have to get a separate one for Queensland and one for Victoria (I lived in both)
My question re England and the UK is raised because I did see a guy who lived in Japan for 11 months and he was told he needed the police check from Japan in his interview and it held up processing for a few months. Also whilst England and Scotland are separate countries they are both part of the United Kingdom. The issue is whether the UK is a "locality" and if so I lived there for more than 12 months. If its by a country-by-country basis then Im fine.
Previous post reveal she has a 300 number, but that she only submitted forms a couple of weeks ago. So - the KCC lady was calculating assuming the time it takes to process the forms - and that reneec would be fully ready to be scheduled at the next VB.
Yes I have a mid 300 number. My paperwork was processed just after the May interview dates were given. She explained that the June interview dates will be given between 15-30th of April Sorry to confuse you!
Yep the AFP covers all the Police jurisdictions and you will be fine. There are two types of checks, the name check and the finger print one, Unless your name has been changed or altered, A name check will be sufficient.
http://www.afp.gov.au/what-we-do/police-checks/national-police-checks.aspx
Peeps some questions re the 230 form that Im only now filling out- eek!
1. did you put all your schooling including primary school?
2. what did you do if you needed more space- I can't fit all my schooling or my professional associations in the space provided.
3. is there an official instructions guide that anyone has come across.I can't find one online..
Thanks
Been trying to search the forums but turns out the search function kind of sucks.
You can add a separate papper where you can list all your shooling,and your work experience as well, some didn't do it !
But rather be safe than sorry
Official instructions guide? It's a pretty straightforward form...
1. I did put my primary school details on the DS-230. I don't know if I had to, but too much information is better than not enough, in my opinion.
2. This is what it says on the form: If there is insufficient room on the form, answer on a separate sheet using the same numbers that appear on the form. Attach any additional sheets to this form.
Also, in reference to one of your earlier questions, DON'T get AFP checks. I'm quite certain the Sydney consulate website actually says not to. You need to get police checks from the state police department, not the feds. And unless you've changed your name, it's been confirmed that you don't need to do fingerprints.
As for doing your interview and medical on the same day...unless you can absolutely avoid it, I wouldn't. On top of the regular load of interview stress, you're no doubt then going to be worrying about making it out of the consulate in enough time to get to the medical, which can take a few hours between X-rays, pathology and the examination. And on top of that, you won't be approved until the consulate sees the medical results, which take a week or so to be finalized, plus however long it takes them to get to the consulate.
Ok thanks! Also for prior visits to the US- it says "location" what does that mean? Port of entry or where you spent most of your time? What if you travelled all over?