Fingerprints in Sri Lanka, everything else by post and email
- Week 1Gets fingerprinted at a local shop in Nugegoda.
The C-216C card is sent to a provider claiming RCMP accreditation. Tharushi never speaks to anyone handling her file.
- Week 5Submission rejected.
The provider was not RCMP-accredited. The file never reached Ottawa. Back to Step 1 with her nursing registration deadline approaching.
- Week 9Second attempt with the correct C-216C form.
But tracking the result and sending it on to the nursing regulator are left with Tharushi, from Nugegoda.
- Week 14Legalisation complete. Canadian nursing body rejects the translation.
She used an online translator. A legally recognised Sinhala translator is required.
One appointment in Sri Lanka, one file, one team
- Day 1Prints taken at her Nugegoda address.
C-216C prepared. Every impression reviewed before the associate leaves. Letter of Identity Verification issued on the spot.
- Week 1Card at Globeia Incorporated in Toronto.
Submitted to RCMP CCRTIS by Globeia Incorporated in Toronto, which holds the RCMP accreditation. Tharushi tracks every update through SmartPortal from Nugegoda.
- Week 4RCMP result received. Canadian authentication and legalisation requested immediately.
No re-posting. No new provider. Same team throughout.
- Week 7Legalised RCMP certificate with recognised Sinhala translation delivered to Nugegoda.
One invoice. Canadian nursing registration submitted on schedule.


