Georgian Police Clearance Certificate for Grenada — Remote, Fast & Officially Recognised

Living in Georgia and applying for Grenada's Citizenship by Investment (CBI) program, a Grenada work permit, or naturalisation? Grenada's Investment Migration Agency (IMA) and Citizenship by Investment Unit (CIU) require a police clearance certificate from every country where an applicant has resided for more than six to twelve months — apostilled and, if not in English, translated. If you've been living in Georgia, that means a Georgian Police Clearance Certificate. We manage the entire process remotely, so you never need to visit a Georgian police station in person.

Why Does Grenada Require a Police Clearance Certificate from Georgia?

Under Grenada's Citizenship by Investment Act and the CIU's due diligence requirements, applicants must submit police clearance certificates from their country of birth, country of citizenship, and every country of residence — including any country where they lived for more than six to twelve months in the relevant look-back period (commonly the past ten years). This applies to the main applicant and any dependents aged 18 and over.

If you have been living in Georgia, the Grenada CIU (or, for non-CBI routes, the Immigration and Passport Department) will expect a Georgian Police Clearance Certificate as part of your due diligence file. Requirements can be strict, since Grenada's CBI program undergoes close international scrutiny, so documents must be complete, current, and properly authenticated.

Grenada requires a Georgian Police Record for the following:

• 🌴 Citizenship by Investment (CBI) — National Transformation Fund contribution or approved real estate route

• 🌴 CBI dependents aged 18+ (spouse, adult children, parents, grandparents included on the application)

• 🌴 Grenada Work Permit applications

• 🌴 Grenada Residence Permit applications

• 🌴 Naturalisation under the Grenada Citizenship Act

• 🌴 Citizenship by marriage to a Grenadian national

What Is a Georgian Police Clearance Certificate?

A Georgian Police Clearance Certificate (also known as a Police Record, Criminal Record Extract, or Background Check) is an official document issued by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia (MIA). It confirms whether the applicant has any criminal convictions registered in Georgia's national criminal database.

The document is issued in Georgian and states either:

• That the person has no criminal record in Georgia, or

• The details of any existing convictions

For use in Grenada, the Georgian PCC must be:

1. Official — issued by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia

2. Apostilled — authenticated under the Hague Apostille Convention

3. Translated — into English by a certified translator (since Georgian is not an official language recognised by the CIU)

Why Does the Georgian Police Record Need an Apostille for Grenada?

Grenada is a member of the Hague Convention of 5 October 1961 (the Apostille Convention), and Georgia is also a party to it. Grenada's CIU due diligence process requires supporting documents — including police certificates — to be properly notarised, apostilled, or legalised before submission.

The Apostille certifies:

• The authenticity of the signature on the document

• The capacity of the official who signed it

• The seal or stamp on the document

Without an Apostille, the Georgian certificate will not meet Grenada's due diligence standards, and this can delay or jeopardise a CBI application already under review. Once apostilled, the document must be translated into English by a certified translator, since the certificate is originally issued in Georgian.

Important: the process must follow the correct sequence:

1. Obtain the PCC from the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia

2. Apostille the PCC in Georgia

3. Translate the apostilled document into English

How to Get Your Georgian Police Record for Grenada — Step by Step

Step 1 — Contact PCC.GE

Reach us via WhatsApp, email, or our website contact form. Tell us:

• Your full name (as in your passport)

• Your ID/passport number

• The purpose (CBI application, work permit, naturalisation, etc.)

• Whether the certificate is for you or a dependent included in the application

We'll confirm the requirements and send you a service package within hours.

Step 2 — Provide Your Documents

Send us scanned copies of:

• Your valid passport (bio page)

• Your Georgian ID card or residence permit (if applicable)

• A signed Power of Attorney / consent form (we provide the template) authorising us to collect the certificate on your behalf in Georgia

No travel to Georgia is required at any stage.

Step 3 — We Apply at the Georgian MIA

Using your authorisation, our team submits the application at the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia in Tbilisi. The certificate is typically issued within 2 business days.

Step 4 — Apostille

We obtain the Apostille on your Georgian Police Clearance Certificate from the authorised Georgian authority, making it internationally valid under the Hague Convention and acceptable to Grenada's CIU due diligence process.

Step 5 — Certified Translation into English

Our certified translator prepares an accurate English translation of your apostilled PCC, matching the standard expected by Grenada's Investment Migration Agency and CIU.

Step 6 — Delivery

We send you the complete package — original apostilled PCC plus certified English translation — by:

• International courier (DHL/FedEx) to your address, your authorised local agent, or your immigration attorney anywhere in the world, or

• Digital scan for preliminary submission to your CBI agent

What Grenada's Authorities Check on Your Georgian Police Record

• No criminal record — the certificate states no convictions are registered. This is the most common outcome and fully supports your application.

• Convictions present — the nature, severity, and date of any offence are assessed by the CIU's due diligence process; serious criminality or concealment of facts can lead to refusal.

• Document currency — the CIU generally expects police certificates to be issued within roughly 3–6 months of submission. Always confirm the exact window with your authorised local agent.

• Apostille authenticity — verified as genuine as part of due diligence.

• Translation accuracy — the English translation must precisely match the original Georgian document.

Validity note: Grenada's CIU typically requires police certificates dated within about 3 to 6 months of your application submission. Because CBI due diligence is thorough, order your certificate as close as possible to filing.

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Why Choose PCC.GE for Your Georgian Police Record for Grenada?

✅ 100% Remote — you never travel to Georgia; everything is managed under your Power of Attorney. ✅ Official Documents — certificates issued directly by the Georgian MIA, not copies or intermediaries. ✅ Apostille Included — we handle the full apostille process in Georgia on your behalf. ✅ Certified English Translation — accepted by Grenada's Investment Migration Agency and CIU. ✅ CBI-Aware Process — we understand the level of document precision Grenada's due diligence requires. ✅ Fast Turnaround — Standard: 7–10 business days. Express options available. ✅ Worldwide Delivery — DHL/FedEx courier to any country, or digital delivery to your CBI agent. ✅ Transparent Pricing — fixed fees, no hidden costs, quoted before you commit. ✅ English & Russian Support.

Frequently Asked Questions — Georgian Police Record for Grenada

Q: I am not Georgian. Can I still get a Georgian police record through PCC.GE? A: Yes. If you have lived in Georgia — regardless of nationality — you may have a record in Georgia's criminal database, and any person who resided in Georgia can request a Georgian PCC.

Q: Do my dependents also need a Georgian police certificate for the CBI application? A: Any dependent aged 18 or over who has resided in Georgia for more than the CIU's threshold period will typically need their own Georgian PCC. We can process certificates for the whole family.

Q: How long is the Georgian PCC valid for a Grenada CBI application? A: Grenada's CIU generally expects certificates issued within roughly 3–6 months of submission. Confirm the exact requirement with your authorised local agent.

Q: Do I need to travel to Georgia to get the certificate? A: No. The entire process is remote via a Power of Attorney (template provided) signed before a notary in your country.

Q: How long does the whole process take? A: Typically 7–10 business days from receipt of your POA and documents; express service is available for urgent deadlines.

Q: What if my Georgian PCC shows a conviction? A: The certificate will accurately reflect your record. Grenada's CIU evaluates severity and disclosure honesty as part of due diligence — concealment is treated far more seriously than a disclosed minor offence. We recommend consulting your CBI agent or immigration lawyer if you have concerns.

Q: Is Georgia part of the Hague Apostille Convention? A: Yes, which is why Georgian public documents, including police records, can be apostilled and are recognised by Grenada's authorities.

Q: Can you send the documents directly to my CBI agent or lawyer? A: Yes. We can courier the original apostilled and translated documents directly to your agent, lawyer, or any address you specify.

Q: What documents do I need to start? A: A scanned passport copy, a signed Power of Attorney (we provide the template), and your contact details.

Q: Can you also help with apostille and translation of other Georgian documents for Grenada? A: Yes — including birth certificates, marriage certificates, and other civil documents commonly required for CBI due diligence files.