DAS, please tell me when and for how long you have held any of these positions: DONCAF Adjudicator, NCIS Agent, DSS Agent, Command Security Manager, SSO, or SSR?
I was a CSM for over 18 months, with the requisite schooling and training. I have processed over 200 security investigations, FEP packages, LOI, and DONCAF inquiries into deragatory information. A majority of the ones that were a pain in the ass to me dealt with foreign influence (parents, girlfriends, wives), that I discussed and handled in depth with DONCAF adjudicators.
http://www.navysecurity.navy.mil/ is accessible from ANY computer, not just NMCI.
You ALWAYS reference the source documentation, off the official website. I would bet that you didn't even know it existed or would have cited it in the first place. I just don't get ppl that think they are an EXPERT just because they google a topic.
BOTTOM LINE:
Not reporting a foreign contact, relative, or someone you are dating and thinking about marrying is grounds for not getting a favorable determination. Depending on the nationality of the foreign contact and relationship status, there may be other hurdles to overcome to determine eligibility. All those contacts get a greater look as you approach TS/SCI eligibility.
As always, be truthful during your interviews and disclose full information during questionairre. If at any time after being granted a security clearance, something changes in your life, report THAT to your security manager. Trustworthiness and financial are the two biggest disqualifiers for maintaining access/eligibility.
TO THE ORIGINAL POSTER: As already stated in my posts, I do not believe you will have any difficulties. And if you contact your CSM, they can pull you up in JPAS to find out your current eligibility determination. NACLC as I mentioned will get you commissioned. Later on in training, you will need a SSBI investigation, where you will update and report all foreign contact
(including RELATIVES, das, hint hint), so the investigating agency (the ppl that interview you) have all the information. You may have to fill out further forms asking how much exposure you have, and indepth details on your relatives dates of birth, employment, contact information, etc... All that information will go to DONCAF for Adjudication, where they follow the GUIDELINES listed, which still encompass
FOREIGN RELATIVES to determine clearance ELIGIBILITY! If they have unanswered questions, and something comes up in the review, you will get an LOI (Letter of Intent) from DONCAF giving a short time period to answer the questions and what will affect their determination.
Gee, DAS, how do I know this and can speak with authority? Perhaps because I was a CSM, and I have a foreign father in law also, and have gone through these steps MULTIPLE TIMES.
Stay in your lane.
