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A power of attorney must be notarized, then apostilled, to be accepted overseas. Here’s the correct order of steps and how we handle it for clients nationwide.

An FBI background check is a federal document, so it’s authenticated by the U.S. Department of State — not a state. Here’s the full process and how we handle it.

Apostille turnaround depends on the issuing authority, whether the document is state or federal, and the destination country. Here’s what affects the timeline.

Some documents must be notarized before they can be apostilled; others cannot be. Here’s how to tell the difference — and how we handle both steps for you.

Whether your document needs an apostille or full embassy legalization depends on your destination country. Here’s the difference, the steps involved, and how we handle both.

A step-by-step guide to getting a document apostilled from any state without traveling — confirm requirements, mail your documents in, and we handle the rest.

State-issued documents are apostilled by the issuing state; federal documents go to the U.S. Department of State. Here’s how to tell which your document needs — and how we handle both.

Yes — our name is our location, not our limit. Here’s how we apostille documents for clients in all 50 states and abroad, entirely by mail or online.