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Showing posts with label Degree apostille. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Degree apostille. Show all posts
If a document is to be used in a country that is not party
to the Apostille Convention, the Embassy of the country in question must
legalise the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ legalisation.
At the bottom of this page is a link to a list of countries
that are party to the Apostille
Convention.
If you are to use the legalised document in a country that
is not on the list, you must, as mentioned above, have the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs’ signature (legalisation) confirmed by the Embassy of the country in
question.
If a document is to be used in a country that is not party
to the Apostille Convention, the Embassy of the country in question must
legalise the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ legalisation.
At the bottom of this page is a link to a list of countries
that are party to the Apostille
Convention.
If you are to use the legalised document in a country that
is not on the list, you must, as mentioned above, have the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs’ signature (legalisation) confirmed by the Embassy of the country in
question.
From 1 January 2007 it has become easier to have your
documents legalised. On 1 January 2007 Denmark acceded to the Hague Apostille
Convention of 5 October 1961. This means that it has become simpler for
citizens and companies to have public documents legalised for use abroad.
Previously, a document had to go through three or four
legalisations by various authorities, today in most cases a single legalisation
(a special Apostille stamp) from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is sufficient.
When a document has been endorsed with an Apostille, it is
in most cases no longer necessary to have another legalisation at the Embassy
of the country in question.
However, Embassy legalisation can only be dispensed with if
the document is to be used in a country which is a party to the Apostille
Convention. Around 100 countries have signed up, including all the EU countries
(see the list of Apostille countries on the right).
Documents which are issued by private individuals or private
companies, such as powers of attorney, contracts and declarations, must be legalised
by a Danish authority, such as a Notary Public or a Chamber of Commerce, prior
to legalisation with an Apostille by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Read
more.
Certain export documents are not covered by the Apostille
Convention
According to the Apostille Convention, documents which are
directly related to export activities, such as certificates of origin, product
lists, invoices, health certificates and similar, cannot be endorsed with an
Apostille.
Therefore these documents continue to be legalised with the
usual stamp of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and at the relevant Embassy.Visit
http://www.apostillecanada.org/
If a document is to be used in a country
that is not party to the Apostille Convention, the Embassy of the country in
question must legalise the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ legalisation.
At the bottom of this page is a link to a
list of countries that are party to the Apostille Convention.
If you are to use the legalised document in
a country that is not on the list, you must, as mentioned above, have the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ signature (legalisation) confirmed by the Embassy
of the country in question.
If a document is to be used in a country that is not party
to the Apostille Convention, the Embassy of the country in question must
legalise the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ legalisation.
At the bottom of this page is a link to a list of countries
that are party to the Apostille
Convention.
If you are to use the legalised document in a country that
is not on the list, you must, as mentioned above, have the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs’ signature (legalisation) confirmed by the Embassy of the country in
question.
From 1 January 2007 it has become easier to
have your documents legalised. On 1 January 2007 Denmark acceded to the Hague
Apostille Convention of 5 October 1961. This means that it has become simpler
for citizens and companies to have public documents legalised for use abroad.
Previously, a document had to go through
three or four legalisations by various authorities, today in most cases a
single legalisation (a special Apostille stamp) from the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs is sufficient.
When a document has been endorsed with an
Apostille, it is in most cases no longer necessary to have another legalisation
at the Embassy of the country in question.
However, Embassy legalisation can only be
dispensed with if the document is to be used in a country which is a party to
the Apostille Convention. Around 100 countries have signed up, including all
the EU countries (see the list of Apostille countries on the right).
Documents which are issued by private
individuals or private companies, such as powers of attorney, contracts and
declarations, must be legalised by a Danish authority, such as a Notary Public
or a Chamber of Commerce, prior to legalisation with an Apostille by the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Read more.
Certain export documents are not covered by
the Apostille Convention
According to the Apostille Convention,
documents which are directly related to export activities, such as certificates
of origin, product lists, invoices, health certificates and similar, cannot be
endorsed with an Apostille.
Therefore these documents continue to be
legalised with the usual stamp of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and at the
relevant Embassy.Visit http://www.apostillecanada.org/
If a document is to be used in a country
that is not party to the Apostille Convention, the Embassy of the country in
question must legalise the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ legalisation.
At the bottom of this page is a link to a
list of countries that are party to the Apostille Convention.
If you are to use the legalised document in
a country that is not on the list, you must, as mentioned above, have the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ signature (legalisation) confirmed by the Embassy
of the country in question.
From 1 January 2007 it has become easier to have your
documents legalised. On 1 January 2007 Denmark acceded to the Hague Apostille
Convention of 5 October 1961. This means that it has become simpler for
citizens and companies to have public documents legalised for use abroad.
Previously, a document had to go through three or four
legalisations by various authorities, today in most cases a single legalisation
(a special Apostille stamp) from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is sufficient.
When a document has been endorsed with an Apostille, it is
in most cases no longer necessary to have another legalisation at the Embassy
of the country in question.
However, Embassy legalisation can only be dispensed with if
the document is to be used in a country which is a party to the Apostille
Convention. Around 100 countries have signed up, including all the EU countries
(see the list of Apostille countries on the right).
Documents which are issued by private individuals or private
companies, such as powers of attorney, contracts and declarations, must be
legalised by a Danish authority, such as a Notary Public or a Chamber of
Commerce, prior to legalisation with an Apostille by the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. Read more.
Certain export documents are not covered by the Apostille
Convention
According to the Apostille Convention, documents which are
directly related to export activities, such as certificates of origin, product
lists, invoices, health certificates and similar, cannot be endorsed with an
Apostille.
Therefore these documents continue to be legalised with the
usual stamp of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and at the relevant Embassy.Visit
http://www.apostillecanada.org/
