Prints in Bogota, then three providers on two continents
- Week 1Printed in Chapinero.
A small office takes his prints. The card is couriered to the U.S. without being checked.
- Week 4Card bounced back.
Two fingers are unreadable. He pays for a courier from Bogota a second time.
- Week 8Plain result, no apostille.
Migración Colombia requires the U.S. apostille. The original goes back to Washington.
- Week 13Translator not official.
His translator in Usaquén is not an official translator, so the sworn Spanish version must be done again.
- Week 17Visa filed, five months on.
Four providers, two couriers, and his visa deadline almost missed.
A visit to his Bogota flat, then one team
- Day 1Associate visits his Chicó flat.
ID checked, FD-258 taken and inspected, and the Letter of Identity Verification issued.
- Week 1Card at Globeia Washington, DC.
Our team submits it to the FBI. He follows its progress in Globeia SmartPortal.
- Week 3Apostille requested the same week.
Issued by the U.S. Department of State, without him sending anything.
- Week 6Sworn Spanish translation ready.
Prepared by an official translator that Migración Colombia accepts, and arranged by us in the correct order.
- Week 7M visa file complete.
One invoice. His application is submitted well before his current visa expires.


