Reply to Thread

This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse this site, you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy.

The last reply was more than 365 days ago, this thread is most likely obsolete. It is recommended to create a new thread instead.

Information
Verification (“reCAPTCHA”)
Message
  • :)
  • :(
  • ;)
  • :P
  • ^^
  • :D
  • ;(
  • X(
  • :*
  • :|
  • 8o
  • =O
  • <X
  • ||
  • :/
  • :S
  • X/
  • 8)
  • ?(
  • :huh:
  • :rolleyes:
  • :love:
  • 8|
  • :cursing:
  • :thumbdown:
  • :thumbsup:
  • :thumbup:
  • :sleeping:
  • :whistling:
  • :evil:
  • :saint:
  • <3
  • :!:
  • :?:
  • :pinch:
  • :wacko:
  • :Dblue
  • :O
The maximum number of attachments: 10
Maximum file size: 1 MB
Allowed extensions: bmp, gif, jpeg, jpg, pdf, png, txt, zip
Automatically detects web page links.
Displays smilies as smiley-images.
Allows BBCodes to be used.

Previous Posts 3

  • Hey Ben!

    I think a CRB would be accepted because it's more in depth than the usual Subject Access report, but it's obviously down to how immigration feel about it. I've got the normal police report and just waiting for it to come back from the legalisation office.

    Steve
  • cheers Steve, was waiting for someone to find something out about this! The Andorrans are still using the same police report as usual? i ask because last year they accepted a CRB check from Lee at El cau and also Jackson got away with some other document I´d never come across before once they´d translated it....
  • Legalisation Office Update

    Steve

    The process for legalising your police report has changed this year as the legalisation office in Milton Keynes is no longer open to the public. You've got to either post it to the same office, or you can search on the internet for an agent in Milton Keynes who can take it in for you.