State and regional apostille offices
Room 111, 9833 109 Street, Edmonton
Apostille Finder lists 100 apostille authorities: the government offices that attach apostilles or authenticate documents for use abroad, with the address and phone number from each official page.
State and regional apostille offices
Room 111, 9833 109 Street, Edmonton
National apostille offices
R.G. Casey Building, John McEwen Crescent, Canberra
National apostille offices
7 Waterloo Quay, Level 2, Wellington
State and regional apostille offices
1A South Mall, Cork
National apostille offices
Knockmaun House, 42-47 Lower Mount Street, Dublin
State and regional apostille offices
1875 Century Boulevard, Suite 100, Atlanta
A Convention country takes one apostille; any other country needs the longer consular legalization chain through its embassy.
Since January 2024 Canada issues apostilles, from Global Affairs Canada or from the province that issued the document when that province is designated.
Registry-issued company papers go straight to the issuing office, while board papers and resolutions need a notary first.
An e-apostille carries the same force as a paper one where the destination accepts it, and online registers let anyone check a paper apostille too.
An FBI check is a federal document, so only the State Department Office of Authentications can apostille it, never a state office.
Public records go straight to the issuing office, while private papers need a notary first because the apostille certifies the notary's seal.
Have the translation done after the apostille, by a translator the receiving office accepts, because requirements differ by destination.
A UK degree for the Emirates needs the FCDO apostille first and UAE embassy legalization second, because the Emirates sit outside the Convention.
Order a certified copy from the state's vital records office, then get the apostille from that state's Secretary of State, because Spain takes apostilles.
Published by Apostille Finder. How we check each apostille authority.