WHAT IS AN APOSTILLE?
If the country of intended use does not participate in the Hague Convention , documents being sent to that country can be “authenticated” or “certified”.
The Office of the Secretary of State provides apostille and authentication service to U.S. citizens and foreign nationals on documents that will be used overseas. Types of documents include corporate documents such as company bylaws and articles of incorporation, power of attorney, diplomas, transcripts, letters relating to degrees, marital status, references and job certifications, home studies, deeds of assignments, distributorship agreements, papers for adoption purposes, etc. The U.S. State Department provides general information about document authentications and apostilles under the Hague Convention of 1961
Our Process
Document Apostille
- Schedule an appointment for a mobile notary to meet you to collect and notarize or certify your documents.
- Pay the invoice.
- Meet-up with the notary to begin the process.
Certified Copy
- Email your documents anytime day or night (24/7)
- Receive an email from a team member regarding the review of your documents and service, including necessary requirements such as original documents, Department of State Requirements, and notarizations.
-
Once your service request is approved and the invoice is paid, we will begin the process.
FBI Apostille
- Schedule an appointment for a mobile technician to collect your digital prints.
- Pay the invoice.
- Meet with the technician and complete the fingerprinting process.
- Your fingerprints will be submitted electronically to the FBI to obtain the apostille.