Our translations are certified and notarized by default – you don’t need to ask for it!
Most translations are ready in 24-48 hours.
If you need your personal or corporate documents certified, authenticated, legalized or apostilled in New York City – look no further! At Apostille911 we deal with US and international documents from many countries on a daily basis. Read more about apostille here.
An Embassy/Consulate legalization is required when the country where you intend to use your documents is a non-member of the Hague Convention (e.g.: Canada, China).
Legalization attempts to solve problem of how to reliably verify the authenticity of a document that was issued abroad by creating a “chain of authentications”, each by a progressively higher government authority – to ultimately narrow the point of contact between countries to a single designated official (usually in the national department responsible for foreign affairs). Therefore, by authenticating the signature and seal of this final official a foreign jurisdiction can authenticate the entire chain of verifications back to the entity responsible for issuing the original document without scrutinizing each “link” individually.
We provide 24/7 mobile notary services in New York City through our Notary911 company. Notary911 specialize in on-call, emergency, last minute, regular business hours, after hours and weekend notarizations. We are always willing to travel to you or your client’s home, office, hospital, coffee shop, airport, workplace, or wherever the notary service is needed.
Just tell us where to meet you and we’re there – 7 days a week (including holidays), days and night. We are experienced with many types of notarizations, Power of Attorney, I-9 forms, Wills, Healthcare Directives, Deeds, Deeds of Trust, Divorces, Minor Consent to Travel, Temporary Custody Agreements & Pre-Marital Agreements documents also Mortgage documents, Refinance, Reverse Mortgages, HELCO, etc.
The word “Apostille” (pronounced a-pos-TEE, not a-pos-TEAL or a-pos-TILL-ee) is of French origin. It comes from the French verb “apostiller”, which derives from the old French word postille meaning “annotation”, and before it the Latin word postilla, a variation of the word postea, which means “thereafter, afterwards, next”.
Our translations are certified and notarized by default – you don’t need to ask for it!
Most translations are ready in 24-48 hours.