ARMENIA BACKGROUND CHECK

We have proven track record in background screening and is a well-known organization in the field with best services. The main objective of our organization is to shield you against risks and help you mitigate any concerns. With vast network along with expert-professionals and background screeners and try to give our best shot so that you can feel more confident and have trust on us.

By getting our services in background screening or checks – in the end all you get is authentic results verified through sources directly.

For prudent decisions, we always attempt to dig out fact and separate them from fiction. Our background verification services could be availed throughout Armenia including the cities Yerevan, Gyumri, Vanadzor, Vagharshapat, Hrazdan, Abovyan, Kapan, Gavar, Artashat, Goris, Masis, Ashtarak, Sevan, Sisian, Spitak etc. Anytime you can contact us through our email address: [email protected].We will revert you as soon as your query is generated and that too in no time.

Since we realize that the sensitive information should be dealt carefully that’s why we keep every query under our ethical consideration’s influence.

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PRODUCTS IN ARMENIA

OUR SERVICES IN ARMENIA

County Court Judgements (CCJ), Armenia

Where there are courts, there are judgments and rulings. With our stretch to the database of courts documents we are able to verify with satisfaction. We give our service of Country Court Judgements where you can get to know whether the applicant has a clear court record or not.

Bankruptcy Check, Armenia

You are not going to give employment to someone who is declared as bankrupt. In cases many employers do want to know the reason behind the bankruptcy, and through our service for bankruptcy check, we verify the financial background situation of the applicant.

Local Police Check, Armenia

This services is divided into three segments; Basic, Standard and Enhanced Check. All the services’ reach can be understood by their names, whereas the last service has more features and facilities through which we verify the background of any person to make sure he is clear of any criminal past.

Identity Check, Armenia

This check is the basic level of confirmation where we do the identity check of the employee or an applicant; the name of the applicant; his date of birth; address; and other details through our network’s databases. We inform you when we find red-flags suspicious in the record so that you could protect yourself from any possible deception.

Credit Check, Armenia

Through our service of Credit check, now it’s easy for our client to get to know about the financial record of the applicant by our team. We list the case in following segments if we find any possible alert.

This check contains:

  • Insolvency
  • Bankruptcy
  • IVA – Individual Voluntary Arrangements

Anti Corruption Laws

(Adopted on: April 18, 2003)

Article 179. Squandering or embezzlement.

1.Squandering or embezzlement is theft of somebody’s property entrusted to the person in significant amount, punished with a fine in the amount of 300 to 500 minimal salaries, or correctional labor for 6 months to 1 year, or with arrest for the term of up to 2 months, or with imprisonment for the term of up to 2 years.

  1. Same actions:

1) With abuse of official position,

2) Committed by a group with prior agreement;

3) In large amount,

4) Repeatedly,

5) committed by a person who committed crimes envisaged in Articles 175-182, 234, 238, 269 of this Code, are punished with a fine in the amount of 400 to 700 minimal salaries, or imprisonment for 2-4 years, with or without deprivation of the right to hold certain posts or practice certain activities for up to 3 years.

  1. Action envisaged in part 1 or 2 of this Article, committed:

1) In particularly large amount;

2) By an organized group,

3) committed by a person with two or more convictions for crimes envisaged in Articles 175-182, 222, 234, 238, 269 of this Code, is punished with imprisonment for the term of 4 to 8 years, with or without property confiscation.

Article 371. Embezzlement of military property.

  1. Embezzlement of military property, i.e. sale by a serviceman of one’s personal items, uniform or other military property is punished with a fine in the amount of up to 200 minimal salaries or with disciplinary battalion for the term of up to 1 year, or with imprisonment for the term of up to 2 years.
  2. Embezzlement of weapons or ammunition is punished with disciplinary battalion for up to 2 years, or imprisonment for up to 5 years.

3. The same action committed under martial law, during war or military actions, is punished with imprisonment for 3 to 8 years.

Chapter 6 Judicial Power

Article 91

In the Republic of Armenia justice shall be administered solely by the courts in accordance with the Constitution and the laws.

In cases prescribed by law, trials are held with the participation of a jury.

Article 92

The Courts of general jurisdiction in the Republic of Armenia shall be the courts of first instance, the review courts and the court of appeals.

In the Republic of Armenia, there shall also be economic, military and other courts as may be provided by law.

The establishment of extraordinary courts is prohibited.

Article 93

Sentences, verdicts and decisions entered into legal force may be reviewed by the court of appeals based on appeals filed by the Prosecutor General, his or her deputies, or specially licensed lawyers registered with the court of appeals.

Article 94

The President of the Republic shall be the guarantor of the independence of the judicial bodies. He or she shall preside over the Judicial Council.

The Minister of Justice and the Prosecutor General shall be the vice presidents of the Council.

The Council shall include fourteen members appointed by the President of the Republic for a period of five years, including two legal scholars, nine judges and three prosecutors.

Three Council members shall be appointed each from among the judges of the courts of first instance, the courts of review and the court of appeals. The general assembly of judges shall submit three candidates by secret ballot for each seat allocated to judges.

The Prosecutor General shall submit the names of candidates for the prosecutors’ seats in the Council.

Article 95

The Judicial Council:

1) Shall, upon the recommendation of the Minister of Justice, draft and submit for the approval of the President of the Republic the annual list of judges, in view of their competence and professional advancement, which shall be used as the basis for appointments.

2) Shall, upon the recommendation of the Prosecutor General, draft and submit for the approval of the President of the Republic the annual list of prosecutors, in view of their competence and professional advancement, which shall be used as the basis for appointments.

3) Shall propose candidates for the presidency of the court of appeals, the presidency and judgeship positions of its chambers, the presidency of the courts of review, courts of first instance and other courts. It shall make recommendations about the other judicial candidates proposed by the Ministry of Justice;

4) Shall make recommendations regarding the candidates for Deputy Prosecutor proposed by the Prosecutor General, and the candidates for prosecutors heading operational divisions in the Office of the Prosecutor.

5) Shall make recommendations regarding training programs for judges and prosecutors;

6) Shall make recommendations regarding the removal from office of a judge, the arrest of a judge, and the initiation of administrative or criminal proceedings through the judicial process against a judge;

7) Shall take disciplinary action against judges. The president of the court of appeals shall chair the meetings of the Judicial Council when the Council is considering disciplinary action against a judge. The President of the Republic, the Minister of Justice and the Prosecutor General shall not take part in these meetings;

8) Shall express its opinion on issues of pardons when requested by the President of the Republic.

The operational procedures of the Judicial Council shall be prescribed by law.

Article 96

Judges and members of the Constitutional Court are appointed for life. A judge may hold office until the age of 65, while a member of the Constitutional Court may do so until the age of 70. They may be removed from office only in accordance with the Constitution and the laws.

Article 97

When administering justice, judges and members of the Constitutional Court shall be independent and may only be subject to the law.

The guarantees for the exercise of their duties and the grounds and procedures of the legal responsibility applicable to judges and members of the Constitutional Court shall be prescribed by law.

Article 98

Judges and members of the Constitutional Court may not hold any other public office, nor engage in any other paid occupation, except for scientific, educational and creative work.

Judges and members of the Constitutional Court may not be members of any political party nor engage in any political activity.

Article 99

The Constitutional Court shall be composed of nine members, five of whom shall be appointed by the National Assembly and four by the President of the Republic.

Article 100

The Constitutional Court, in accordance with the law:

1) Shall decide on whether the laws, the resolutions of the National Assembly, the orders and decrees of the President of the Republic and the resolutions of Government are in conformity with the Constitution;

2) Shall decide, prior to the ratification of an international treaty, whether the obligations assumed therein are in conformity with the Constitution;

3) Shall rule on disputes concerning referenda and the results of presidential and parliamentary elections;

4) Shall ascertain the existence of insurmountable obstacles facing a presidential candidate or the elimination of such obstacles;

5) Shall determine whether there are grounds for the removal of the President of the Republic;

6) Shall determine whether there are grounds for the application of Sections 13 and 14 of Article 55 of the Constitution;

7) Shall determine whether the President of the Republic is incapable of continuing to perform his or her functions;

8) Shall determine whether there are grounds for the removal of a member of the Constitutional Court, his or her arrest or initiation of administrative or criminal proceedings through the judicial process:

9) Shall decide on the suspension or prohibition of a political party in cases prescribed by law.

Article 101

The Constitutional Court may hear cases submitted by:

1) The President of the Republic;

2) At least one third of the Deputies;

3) Presidential and parliamentary candidates on disputes concerning election results;

4) The Government in cases prescribed by Article 59 of the Constitution.

The Constitutional Court shall only hear cases that have been properly submitted.

Article 102

The Constitutional Court shall render its decisions and findings no later than thirty days after a case has been filed.

The decisions of the Constitutional Court shall be final, may not be subject to review and shall enter into legal force upon their publication.

The Constitutional Court shall decide with a majority vote of its total number of members on matters pertaining to Sections I through 4 of Article 100 of the Constitution, and with a vote of two thirds of its members on matters pertaining to Sections 5 through 9 of Article 100.

Article 103

The Office of the Prosecutor General in the Republic of Armenia represents a unified, centralized system, headed by the Prosecutor General.

The Office of the Prosecutor General:

1) Shall initiate criminal prosecutions in cases prescribed by law and in accordance with procedures provided by law;

2) Shall oversee the legality of preliminary inquiries and investigations;

3) Shall present the case for the prosecution in court;

4) Shall bring actions in court to defend the interests of the state;

5) Shall appeal the judgments, verdicts and decisions of the courts:

6) Shall oversee the execution of sentences and other sanctions.

The Office of the Prosecutor General shall operate within the powers granted to it by the Constitution and on the basis of the law on the Office of the Prosecution.

Police Background Check Procedures

Who can apply?

Individuals can apply for their Police record, or nominate a third party representative (normally relative) with power of attorney to do so.

Where?

  • Applications must be made in person at the Migration Section of the Consular Department*in
    the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Armenia or through an Armenian Embassy or
    Consulate General.
    •  Such requests are addressed to the State Information Centre of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation or appropriate counterpart organisation in the respective country

What must the applicant supply?

  •  Original Passport / Original Military Registration Book/ Armenian ID Card* (to be re
    turned after application checks)
    •  Photocopy of Passport bio data page/Military Registration book/Armenian ID Card*
    •  Fee(s)
    •  Second language certificate is to be printed in (English / French / Russian / Spanish /German)

*Introduced late 2011

What are the costs / turnaround times?

  •  Local Application: Fee of AMD5, 000 (approx. GBP£9.00), to be paid at a local bank, with a
    turnaround of up to 5 working days.
    •  External Applications: Fee US$67, €53 or GBP£43 with Ministry of Foreign Affairs; foreign enquiries‟ turnaround being 10 working days.

Contact Details

Local and external applications contact:

Migration Section of the Consular Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Armenia,
Republic Square,
Governmental 2nd building,Yerevan 0010,Armenia
Tel:+ (3741) 544-041 ext.302
Website:
http://www.mfa.am/en/by-countries/gb/

 

Armenia – Know Your Customer (KYC) Rules

Armenia is not a regional financial center and is not believed to be at major risk for money laundering and terrorist financing. However, governmental corruption, an organized crime presence and a large shadow economy make the country vulnerable. The major sources of laundered proceeds stem from theft, tax evasion and fraudulent financial activity, particularly transactions with forged credit cards. Money laundering in Armenia generally takes place through the banking system, through informal remittances from Armenians living abroad, and through high-value transactions such as real estate purchases.
Armenia-Flag-128

KNOW-YOUR-CUSTOMER (KYC) RULES:

Enhanced due diligence procedures for PEPs:

A PEP is an abbreviation for Politically Exposed Person, a term that describes a person who has been entrusted with a prominent public function, or an individual who is closely related to such a person. The terms PEP, Politically Exposed Person and Senior Foreign Political Figure are often used interchangeably
Foreign PEP: YES
Domestic PEP: NO

Armenia – KYC covered entities

The following is a list of Know Your Customer entities covered by Armenian Law:
Banks, credit bureaus, and exchange houses
Real estate agents
Notaries, lawyers, accountants, and auditors
Dealers in artwork and precious metals and stones
Organizers of auctions
Casinos, lotteries, and internet gaming
Trust and company service providers
the State Cadaster and the State Registry

Armenia- Suspicious Transaction Reporting (STR) Requirements:

Number of STRs received and time frame: 162 from January to November 2011
Number of CTRs received and time frame: 122,416 from January to November 2011
The following is a list of STR covered entities covered by Armenian Law:
Banks, credit bureaus, and exchange houses
Real estate agents
Notaries, lawyers, accountants, and auditors
Dealers in artwork and precious metals and stones
Organizers of auctions
Casinos, lotteries, and internet gaming
Trust and company service providers
the State Cadaster and the State Registry

MONEY LAUNDERING CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS/CONVICTIONS:

Prosecutions: Four from January to November 2011
Convictions: Two from January to November 2011

ENFORCEMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES AND COMMENTS:

Armenia followed its first successful money laundering prosecutions in 2009 with additional prosecutions in 2010 and 2011.
There have been no known cases of terrorist financing in Armenia.
Armenia should criminalize tipping off.

Travel Risk

Security

The decision to travel is your responsibility. You are also responsible for your personal safety abroad. The Government of Canada takes the safety and security of Canadians abroad very seriously and provides credible and timely information in its Travel Advice. In the event of a crisis situation that requires evacuation, the Government of Canada’s policy is to provide safe transportation to the closest safe location. The Government of Canada will assist you in leaving a country or a region as a last resort, when all means of commercial or personal transportation have been exhausted. This service is provided on a cost-recovery basis. Onward travel is at your personal expense. Situations vary from one location to another, and there may be constraints on government resources that will limit the ability of the Government of Canada to provide assistance, particularly in countries or regions where the potential for violent conflict or political instability is high.

Nagorno-Karabakh and the surrounding areas (see Advisory)

The border with Azerbaijan, including the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan, is closed. A ceasefire has been in effect since May 1994, although armed clashes and gunfire along the 5-km buffer zone between the border and the ceasefire line occur sporadically. There are many landmines surrounding the conflict zones with Nagorno-Karabakh.

Border areas

Be particularly vigilant near all land borders. As the land border with Turkey is closed, you should only travel between Yerevan and Istanbul by air.

Crime

Pickpocketing, mugging and theft from cars and homes occur. Do not show signs of affluence.

Demonstrations

Demonstrations occur and have the potential to suddenly turn violent. They can lead to significant disruptions to traffic and public transportation. Avoid all demonstrations and large gatherings, follow the advice of local authorities and monitor local media.

Public Transportation

Public transportation networks are overcrowded and poorly maintained.

Pedestrians may not have the right of way.

Minibuses are often involved in accidents.

Some roads outside Yerevan are poorly maintained. Do not travel after dark. Poor driving standards, inadequate road signs and poor road conditions make road travel hazardous. Winter travel can be extremely hazardous at higher elevations. Police may set up roadblocks to search vehicles.

Be cautious when travelling by train. Store personal belongings and documents in a safe place, do not leave the compartment unattended and lock the door from the inside.

See Transportation Safety in order to verify if national airlines meet safety standards.

General safety information

Armenian authorities conduct frequent identity checks. Carry a photocopy of your passport and leave another one with a relative or a friend at home. Keep passports and valuables in a safe.

Arrange to be met at the airport.

Emergency services

Dial 101 for the fire department, 102 for the police and 103 for ambulance services.

Address Format

RECIPIENT

HOUSE_NUMBER STREET_NAME [, [FLOOR] [APARTMENT]]
POSTAL CODE
LOCALITY
[PROVINCE]
ARMENIA

Sample

Amo Shirvanzade
1 Gortsaranain St.
2301
HRAZDAN
KOTAYKI
ARMENIA

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