One Madrid print shop, two courier runs to Ottawa
- Week 1A shop near Sol.
The vendor is not RCMP-accredited and has no C-216C forms, so it uses an FD-258 card.
- Week 5Wrong form, file restarts.
An RCMP Criminal Record Check requires prints on a C-216C. Valeria books again in Tetuán and starts from the beginning.
- Week 12A bare result arrives.
It arrives at her flat without an apostille, and Spanish immigration will not accept it in that form.
- Week 16Back to Canada by courier.
She learns that Global Affairs Canada issues the apostille, and sends the original across the Atlantic.
- Week 22Sworn translation, at last.
Two providers, two couriers, and her start date with her new employer delayed twice.
One C-216C at her Madrid flat, done right
- Day 1A visit in Chamberí.
Our associate takes her prints on a C-216C at the kitchen table and checks each impression before leaving.
- Week 1The accredited route.
Globeia Incorporated submits her file from Toronto through the RCMP-accredited route. She follows it in Globeia SmartPortal.
- Week 4Result read in Canada.
Our Canadian team checks the result before the next step begins.
- Week 5Apostille, then translation.
The Global Affairs Canada apostille comes first, then a sworn Spanish translation, both ordered by us.
- Week 6Her permit file, complete.
One invoice. An apostilled and translated file, ready for Spanish immigration in the same month.


