FL Apostille Standard & Notarial Certification
Apostille is French for “certification” and represents the authentication of an official gold seal or signature on a document. If you are sending your documents to a country that is part of the 1961 Hague Convention, an Apostille certificate is used as proof of authenticity among the member nations.
In this case, the document has been reviewed and approved by the Florida Secretary of State who is the only component authority to issue the apostille certification in the state of Florida. Secretary Of State agency, and is located in Tallahassee.
Note: All services costs include $10.00 for the Apostille, Certificate of Incumbency, Notarial Certifications, and the Administrative Fees.
Apostille is French for “certification” and represents the authentication of an official gold seal or signature on a document. If you are sending your documents to a country that is part of the 1961 Hague Convention, an Apostille certificate is used as proof of authenticity among the member nations.
In this case, the document has been reviewed and approved by the Florida Secretary of State who is the only component authority to issue the apostille certification in the state of Florida. Secretary Of State agency, and is located in Tallahassee.
Note: All services costs include $10.00 for the Apostille, Certificate of Incumbency, Notarial Certifications, and the Administrative Fees.
Apostille is French for “certification” and represents the authentication of an official gold seal or signature on a document. If you are sending your documents to a country that is part of the 1961 Hague Convention, an Apostille certificate is used as proof of authenticity among the member nations.
In this case, the document has been reviewed and approved by the Florida Secretary of State who is the only component authority to issue the apostille certification in the state of Florida. Secretary Of State agency, and is located in Tallahassee.
Note: All services costs include $10.00 for the Apostille, Certificate of Incumbency, Notarial Certifications, and the Administrative Fees.