Embassy Attestation Services
Official document legalization through foreign embassies and consulates for international acceptance.
What Is Embassy Attestation?
Document Legalization Through Embassies
Embassy attestation is the process of getting your documents authenticated by the embassy or consulate of the destination country. Unlike an apostille — which is used for Hague Convention member countries — embassy attestation is required for countries that are not members of the Hague Convention, such as the UAE, Saudi Arabia, China, and many others.
Our team manages the complete embassy attestation process, including notarization, state authentication, federal authentication, and final embassy legalization — ensuring your documents are fully accepted in your destination country.
Destination Countries
Countries We Serve
Our Process
How Embassy Attestation Works
Document Review
We assess your document and destination country to determine the exact attestation chain required.
Notarization
Documents are notarized if required before proceeding to state and federal authentication.
State & Federal Auth
We obtain state-level and federal authentication as required by the destination embassy.
Embassy Legalization
Final submission to the destination country's embassy or consulate for official legalization.
Documents
Documents We Attest
Why Choose Us
The Apostille & Translations Difference
Non-Hague Countries
Specialized service for countries that do not accept apostilles and require full embassy legalization.
Multi-Step Processing
We handle the complete chain: notarization → state → federal → embassy, all in one service.
Embassy Relationships
Established working knowledge of requirements for embassies and consulates across NYC.
Status Updates
We keep you informed throughout the multi-step attestation process from start to finish.
Need Embassy Attestation?
Contact us today. We manage the complete attestation chain from notarization to embassy legalization.
Resources
Apostille & Authentication Resources
Why Your Power of Attorney Needs an Apostille
A foreign government, land registry, or bank will not accept a standard U.S. notarised Power of Attorney on its own. To be recognised as legally binding overseas, your POA must carry an official Apostille. Here is why — and how to get it right.
Apostille for Business Documents: What Companies Need to Know Before Expanding Overseas
Before signing contracts, opening a foreign office, or completing an overseas transaction, your company documents may need an apostille. Here is what businesses need to know about corporate document authentication.
Why Foreign Agencies Require Apostilles on School Records
Applying to a foreign university, securing a work visa, or registering with an international professional board? You will almost certainly need an Apostille on your U.S. diploma and transcripts. Here is exactly why — and how to get it done.