Frequently Asked Questions

Understanding the Apostille: What It Is and Why It Matters

An apostille is a form of authentication issued by a designated authority in a country that adheres to the Hague Apostille Convention of 1961.

Its purpose is to certify the origin of a public document, confirming its legitimacy for international use.
Documents such as birth certificates, marriage licenses, educational diplomas, or business contracts commonly require this certification when presented abroad.

The apostille standardizes cross-border document acceptance, removing the need for additional certifications.
This is pivotal for individuals relocating, studying, or conducting business internationally.

By verifying a document’s authenticity, the apostille ensures trust and legal compliance between participating countries in an efficient and streamlined manner.

Ask Your Question