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Authentication of a public document issued by the authorities of a country that is not a signatory to the Apostille Convention

This service enables the authentication of a public document issued by the authorities of a country that is not a signatory to the Apostille Convention.
Required Documents To Apply
The original public document that is to be authenticated, bearing a chain of stamps.
An identifying document.
Tip
Please be advised that since United States is providing Apostille on official documents, the authentication of the Consulate on those official U.S. documents is not required.
Required presence at the Consulate
• There is no requirement to appear in person at the mission.
• The original public document must be submitted at the mission
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Who can apply
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Related documents
How to apply
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send form
Fill the forms
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appointment
Schedule an appointment
1
Who can apply?

Israeli citizens/residents abroad / foreign nationals.

2
How to apply

The original public document must be submitted at the mission.

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Fill the forms

There is no need to complete a form.

4
Schedule an appointemet

To visit the mission, it is necessary to schedule an appointment in advance.

Before coming to the mission, make sure you have with you all the required documents and completed forms.

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Consular fee
Schedule an Appointment
Schedule an Appointment
Information

Authenticate an official document for use outside the U.S.

Apostilles and authentication certificates are both ways of certifying that U.S. documents are genuine and can be legally recognized in another country. Learn when to use each.

What documents do authentication certificates and apostilles certify?

Apostilles and authentication certificates verify signatures, stamps, or seals on important documents. These documents can include court orders, contracts, vital records, educational diplomas, and more.

The country you will use the document in determines whether you will need an apostille or an authentication certificate.

How to get an apostille and when you need one

If the country where you want to use your document is on the 1961 Hague Convention member list, you will need an apostille.

  • Documents such as vital records issued by a U.S. state will need an apostille from that state's secretary of state.
  • Federal documents will need an apostille from the U.S. Department of State.

Use this list to find the contact information to get an apostille from the U.S. Department of State or your state's secretary of state.

Learn the steps to take to get an apostille.