A local print shop, then a broken chain
- FingerprintsPrints at a shop in Fahaheel.
A shop takes his prints, and Imran couriers the card to Canada with the CCRTIS-approved consent form he has filled in alone.
- SubmissionThe card is sent back.
Several impressions are smudged and the CCRTIS-approved consent form is incomplete, so he finds another provider and starts again.
- ResultResult, but no stamps.
The RCMP issues his certificate, but it still needs Global Affairs Canada authentication and legalisation at the Embassy of Kuwait in Ottawa.
- TranslationThe wrong translator.
A general translator prepares the Arabic version, but his employer's PRO asks for a legal translation.
- FilingResidence file delayed.
Two sets of prints, several couriers and a start date at the contractor pushed back.
One visit at his flat in Mangaf, nothing posted twice
- AppointmentA visit in Mangaf.
Passport and Civil ID checked, the official C-216C form and the CCRTIS-approved consent form completed with the associate, and every ink impression inspected at his table.
- SubmissionThe card lands in Toronto.
Globeia Incorporated submits his fingerprints to the RCMP and opens his file in Globeia SmartPortal.
- ResultResult issued, then authenticated.
The RCMP issues the result. Our Toronto team reviews it, then requests authentication from Global Affairs Canada.
- LegalisationLegalised at the Embassy of Kuwait.
The Embassy of Kuwait in Ottawa legalises the certificate, and the legal Arabic translation is arranged straight after.
- Ready to fileReady for his residence file.
One invoice and one reference, with a legalised and translated RCMP Criminal Record Check ready for his employer's Ministry of Interior file.


