| Author | Message | ||
     galiondi (Unregistered Guest) Unregistered guest Posted From: c-73-78-17-88.hsd1.co.comcast.net |
What happens when no “tricks” help you regrow your worn fingerprints? My mother in law has had her fingerprints taken 7 times now!!!! Shes is 70 years old! Her fingerprints are just bad! We cant keep doing that! She needs to apply for a visa for a foreign country, how many more times is this nessessary, before another solution (which we have not found yet) is offered? Anyone knows what else we can do? | ||
| simpiwe (Unregistered Guest) Unregistered guest Posted From: vc-gp-n-41-13-194-165.umts.vodacom.co.za |
My fingerprints were electronically scanned twice and was told that they are of poor quality, what can be done to get this right as this seems to be standing on my way in landing a job opportunity? | ||
| Webservant (Member) Moderator Username: Member Post Number: 244 Registered: 03-1997 |
There are several things which can be attempted. The following tips from the FBI's Criminal Justice Information Services Division are often successful with either ink and paper or live scan procedures: Worn Fingerprints | ||
| Curious Daughter (Unregistered Guest) Unregistered guest Posted From: ip68-100-42-83.dc.dc.cox.net |
My mother recently reported to a government fingerprint office (operated by a goverment contractor - not the Federal Government) where her prints were electronically scanned. As she is in her eighties, her prints are very faint - so faint in fact, that the FBI did not feel they had enough to search the prints and have asked her to come back and have them rescanned. I have my fingers crossed that you might be able to help me with this question: Is there a trick-of-the trade that can be used on her hands to make the whorls stand out more? |
