>移民のサイトで聞こうと思ったのですが、CICのサイトを貼り付けて自分で調べたら?っていわれてしまうので、こちらで聞くことにしました。
書いてあるところもわかっているのに、自分で読まず他人にタダで説明させようとすれば、そういわれて当然じゃないですか。一から説明して欲しければ、お金を払ってコンサルタントに説明してもらえばいいんです。
リンクは嫌みたいなので、リンクを貼らずにガイドからコピーしてあげましたよ。
Security Requirements
You and your family members (spouse/common-law partner and dependent children) must not be any risk to Canada. You and all your family members aged 18 and over who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents must undergo background checks. This applies even to your family members outside Canada, whether or not they intend to join you here.
For each country in which you or your family members have lived for more than six months during the past 10 years, you must provide a police certificate, clearance or record of no information. If you or your family members were under 18 years of age when you lived there, you do not need to provide a police certificate. It is your responsibility to contact the police or relevant authorities. We will also do our own background checks to determine if you have any arrests or criminal convictions, or if you are a security risk to Canada.
How to apply for police certificates
STEP 1. CONSULT THE TABLES BELOW
For the following countries, police certificates should not be obtained before applying for immigration. You may receive special instructions at a later date about police certificates for these countries.
Afghanistan French Polynesia Poland Ukraine
Australia Honduras Singapore United Kingdom
Costa Rica Hong Kong Thailand Venezuela
Fiji New Zealand
If you have lived in one of the countries listed below, you will need additional forms before applying for immigration. If you do not have the forms, phone the Call Centre and they will mail them to you.
Argentina South Korea Sri Lanka Russia
STEP 2. APPLY FOR CERTIFICATES
Certificates are usually issued by the police of the country concerned, but in some countries you will have to apply to municipal, provincial, federal or other government authorities. The country’s embassy or consulate may be able to give additional information.
When applying for police certificates, you must include for each person:
· a completed Request for Police Certificates/Clearances and Authorization for Release of Information form (Appendix A). (Make enough photocopies for everyone.)
· a set of fingerprints, if required
· your complete return mailing address (certificates will be sent directly to you)
STEP 3. PROVIDE DOCUMENTATION
You may have to provide fingerprints, photographs or a letter from Canadian immigration authorities explaining why you need a police certificate. Your local police or RCMP may be able to tell you where you can get fingerprints taken.
Take Appendix B and your photo identification (passport, travel document, etc.) with you
when you go to get fingerprints taken. You may have to pay a fee.
STEP 4. SUBMIT THE CERTIFICATES
Include the police certificates and any supplementary forms with your application.
· If the police authorities notify you that they will submit the certificates directly to us,
include this notice with your application.
· All police certificates must be originals; photocopies are not acceptable.
· If your certificates are in a language other than English or French, attach an original translation prepared by an accredited translator.
What if I cannot get the police certificates?
If you cannot get police certificates from any of the countries on the lists, you must provide a written explanation with your application and an original letter from the police authority confirming that they will not issue a certificate.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/pdf/kits/guides/5289E.PDF