Weather in Lima-Callao / Jorge Chávez International Airport
S/. 2.69 pen

- Forgot your password?
- Forgot your username?
Follow expatperu on Twitter






 





Getting a Duplicate Carnet de Extranjeria

Many of us are living in Peru with a Carnet de Extranjeria, and eventually, some of find we need to get a duplicate.  There are a couple reasons why you might need to get a new CE; yours may have been lost or stolen, or you may have had it so long that the back is full of stickers from paying the Tasa Anual de Residencia and Prorroga de Residencia.  If this is the case, then it is necessary to renew your CE when you go for your next round of stickers.

The process of getting a duplicate Carnet de Extranjeria is quite simple, although it can be tedious.  If your CE is lost or stolen, you’ll need to make a police report before going to the immigration offices. (To get a copy of the police report, it’s necessary to pay S/.3.60 to the Banco de la Nacion and return with that receipt, so this can be a two day process)

  1. Form F-007A – you can print out a free copy here or get one for free from the information desk on the first floor at DIGEMIN.
  2. You’ll need to take the form to the Banco de la Nacion and pay a fee of S/.36 for the duplicate, and have that receipt
  3. If your annual TASA is due, you must also pay that and get the receipt, or do the exoneration if you are exempt.  (If you do the exoneration, you save about $10, but will have to come back a day or two later to finish up, which isn’t a problem in this case since you’ll have to return for the duplicate card anyway)
  4. You’ll have to be up to date on your Prorroga de Residencia also – You can check on that at window 2, 3 or 4 on the third floor.
  5. If you are renewing your CE because it’s full, you’ll need to also have a copy of the front and back of your current carnet OR
  6. In the case of a lost or stolen CE, you’ll need to have a copy of the before mentioned police report.  

After turning in this paperwork, you’ll be given a time to return – anywhere from a couple of days to a week.  When you return, they’ll take a new picture and fingerprints.  Once that’s done, you’ll have your new carnet within about an hour, and you’ll be ready to go. 

 

Comments  

 
+1 #2 2010-03-27 04:02
married to a peruvan citizen. have residence card one year. What are the requirements to renew the card?
Do I have to have a new copy of marriage certificate/
Thanx
Quote
 
 
0 #1 2010-03-24 16:34
I have had my carnet extranjeria for four years and have only one stamp on the reverse. I am not sure that the little stamp means that much (IF you carry your receipts for payment with you!) Since I live in another city within Peru and have no access to the Immigration Office in Lima, I pay my TASA Anual in the nearest Banco de la Nacion and retain the receipt in a plastic cover along with the carnet. My payments are all listed on the computer as “ paid” for each year. I know this for a fact because I have been checked several times by police, municipalidad, and other financial institutions and each time there have been no questions or problems. I think the stamp is just a convenience more than a requirement (at least if you live outside Lima). Living in Lima, such may not be the case.
Quote
 

Add comment


Security code
Refresh

Community and Resources for Expatriates in Peru • ExpatPeru.com
Lima - Peru Copyright 2005 - 2012. All rights reserved.
SEO Services