Fingerprints in Jordan, everything else by post and email
- Week 1Gets fingerprinted locally.
A local police station or shop rolls the C-216C form, and Rania posts it to an accredited company in Canada she has never spoken to.
- Week 4Card rejected.
Two impressions are unreadable. Nobody checked before it shipped. Back to step one.
- Week 7Result arrives, not yet legalised.
Rania now needs Global Affairs Canada authentication, then legalisation at the Embassy of Jordan in Ottawa: two more offices, two more couriers, and the original posted again.
- Week 12Legalisation back. Translation refused.
The translator she found is not one the Ministry of Interior accepts: the file needs a legal Arabic translation.
- Week 15Finally files.
Four providers, four invoices, and months gone.
One visit in Amman, one file, one team
- Day 1Requests a visit, pays once.
Identity checked at her door in Amman, prints reviewed on the spot, Letter of Identity Verification issued.
- Week 1Form reaches Globeia Incorporated, Toronto.
Digitised and submitted to the RCMP from inside Canada. Rania follows it in Globeia SmartPortal.
- Week 3Result received and checked.
Authentication requested the same day, then legalisation at the Embassy of Jordan in Ottawa, by the same team.
- Week 8Legal Arabic translation done.
By a translator the Ministry of Interior accepts, ordered after the authentication and legalisation so nothing is done twice.
- Week 9Ready-to-file clearance in hand.
One invoice, one reference, and the file ready for a professional licence in Amman.


