Our apostille services in Georgia simplify the legalization of your documents for international use. We handle your paperwork with care and efficiency, ensuring compliance with the Hague Convention. Whether you’re dealing with personal, corporate, or educational documents, we make the process smooth and stress-free.
An apostille is an official certificate that authenticates the origin of a public document issued in the United States for use in another country that is a member of the 1961 Hague Convention. Without an apostille, your documents may be rejected abroad. Apostilling your documents ensures they are legally accepted in over 120 countries, saving you time, money, and unnecessary delays.
Note: All documents must either be issued by a Georgia state agency or properly notarized by a Georgia notary public.
While both apostilles and certificates of authentication verify the legitimacy of U.S. documents, they serve different legal purposes:
Note: Our team helps determine which certification your documents need based on the destination country.
We understand how crucial your documents are. Our apostille services in Georgia offer:
Note: Whether you’re in Atlanta or a smaller city, we’re your trusted partner for legal document authentication..
We provide apostille assistance to clients across the entire state of Georgia, including:
Note: Even if you’re not located near a major city, we can assist via mail or courier for fast and efficient service.
Answers to Common Apostille Concerns
How long does it take to get a document apostilled in Georgia?
Standard processing through the Georgia Secretary of State takes several business days, but we offer expedited services within 1–3 business days.
Can I apostille a notarized document?
Yes, if it’s notarized by a Georgia notary and complies with state notarization standards.
Do I need to be in Georgia to use your service?
No. You can mail your documents from anywhere in the U.S. or overseas.
Can I apostille documents for use in countries not part of the Hague Convention?
Yes, but instead of an apostille, your documents will require a certificate of authentication and additional embassy legalization steps.
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