Legalization of Documents for non-Hague Convention Countries are subjected to State, Federal and Embassy level authentication.
The type of authentication or certificates needed will depend on the nature of the document and whether or not the foreign country is a party to the Hague Convention treaty on the Legalization of documents. If the country where the document will be used is not a party to the Hague Convention treaty, Embassy Legalization will be required.
Embassy Legalization of official documents is a procedure where the Embassy Authenticates the signature of the State and/or US State Department Authentication by providing a stamp or seal on the back of the State or US State Departments Authentication.
Nationwide Apostille handles the Legalization process from start to finish:
Notarize your documents If Notarization is required.
Obtain State Level Authentication for documents issued by State/County or Court and intended for use in Non-Hague Convention countries.
Authentication with the US State Department (if required).
Legalize/Authenticate with the corresponding Embassy or Consulate of the country the document is intended for.
We specialize in the Legalization of Documents for the following Countries:
Egypt Consulates nationwide and Egypt Embassy in Washington DC.
Kuwait Consulate nationwide and Kuwait Embassy Washington DC.
Lebanese Consulate nationwide and Lebanese Consulate in Washington DC
Qatar Consulate nationwide and Qatar Embassy in Washington DC.
UAE Consulate nationwide and UAE Embassy in Washington DC,
Vietnam Consulate nationwide and Vietnam Consulate in Washington DC.
We can also facilitate the Legalization of the documents with other Embassies in the US not listed above.
Nationwide Apostille has extensive experience in the Legalization process and can facilitate the procedure from beginning to end. Please consult with one of our experienced representatives to help you with the document requirements by calling 877-300-0209. Or fill out the Quote Request form (top right).
Disclaimer:
We are not lawyers and do not give legal advice. For legal inquiries please contact an attorney or your local bar association.