ONE WAYTICKET
Back
One Way Ticket

Police Clearance Certificate

Police certificates from any country — obtained remotely

1,200+ clients
98% of applications approved among cases we accepted
4+ years of experience

A police clearance certificate (PCC) is required for virtually any long-term visa, residence permit, PR or citizenship. Typically you need certificates from every country where you lived 6–12 months after age 16–18. The difficulty: obtaining documents from countries you no longer live in, legalizing them with an apostille and translating them. One Way Ticket obtains certificates remotely by power of attorney from 50+ countries.

Where and how to get one: key jurisdictions

USA: FBI Identity History Summary — $18, fingerprint-based, electronically in 3–5 days via an approved channeler. UK: ACRO Police Certificate — £63, 10 working days. Canada: RCMP certified fingerprint check — CAD 25. Russia: interior ministry certificate via Gosuslugi or a consulate — free, up to 30 days. Germany: Führungszeugnis — €13. India: PCC via the passport office or a consulate. In most countries it can be obtained by power of attorney without a personal visit.

Apostille, translation and validity

Immigration authorities usually accept certificates no older than 3–6 months (USA — 12 months for consular cases), so timing within your case matters. Hague Convention countries require an apostille; others need consular legalization. The translation must be certified (sworn translator). A typical mistake is obtaining the certificate too early: it "expires" before filing and the process starts over.

Benefits

Obtained remotely from 50+ countries
Processing by power of attorney
Apostille and legalization
Certified translation
Timed to your filing
Urgent processing from 3 days

One Way Ticket

Consultation — $500

Fixed price in the contract — we work until it’s done

Order your police certificates end-to-endTelegram

Frequently Asked Questions

From which countries do I need certificates?+
Typically from your country of citizenship and every country where you lived a cumulative 6 months (Canada, Australia) or 12 months (US consular green card cases) after age 16–18. Short tourist trips do not count.
What if I have a criminal record?+
A record does not automatically mean refusal: severity, how long ago and rehabilitation matter. Canada has rehabilitation procedures, the US has waivers for certain grounds. Never conceal a record — databases are checked, and concealment is itself grounds for a lifetime ban.

Related Countries

USACanadaUnited KingdomAustralia