Apostille refers to a document approval system that confirms the authenticity of a document and enables the legal use of it in another country. The rules governing apostille were determined at the Hague Convention of October 5, 1961. Apostille rules are only valid between states that are members or parties to the Hague Conference.
We provide professional translation service for administrative documents requiring apostille annotation by governors, lieutenant governors, legal affairs departments, and district governorates, and for judicial documents and all other documents of similar nature requiring apostille by the presidencies of the justice commission in centers hosting high criminal courts.
Approval by Office of Governors-District Governorates is required for the following documents confirmed with Apostille by Administrative Authorities:
- Name equivalence certificates
- Letters of consent
- Notarial deeds
- Copies of vital records
- Student certificates
- Power of attorney
Approval by Judicial Court is required for the following documents confirmed with Apostille by Offices of the Chairman of the Justice Commission for Judicial Courts:
- Criminal record certificates
- Divorce decrees
- Verdicts
- Appeal documents