To ensure that a public document from Alaska is legally recognized abroad, it must go through a legalization process. The specific procedure depends on the destination country and can be completed in one of two ways: through an apostille or consular legalization.
If the country is a member of the Hague Apostille Convention, your document will require an apostille; otherwise, it will need a certificate of authentication followed by consular legalization. The Office of the Lieutenant Governor of Alaska is the designated authority for issuing both.
Our apostille service simplifies this process, ensuring compliance with international standards and the Hague Convention requirements. Our experienced team is dedicated to expediting the legalization process, while ensuring the authenticity, accuracy, and international validity of your documents.
We handle apostille services for a wide variety of documents, including:
Note: Documents must be notarized by a commissioned Alaska Notary Public or be official certified copies issued by Alaska state agencies.
We provide apostille services throughout Alaska, including:
What is an apostille?
An apostille is a certification that verifies the authenticity of a public document for use in countries that are members of the Hague Apostille Convention.
Can I track my document?
Yes, by including a prepaid return envelope with tracking capabilities.
Do I need an appointment for in-person services?
Yes, appointments are required for in-person visits to the Juneau office.
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