Skip to main content

Making a notarized affidavit before a consular representative

This service enables making an affidavit before a consular representative.
Important Update
Required Presence At The Consulate
The applicant must appear in person at the mission.
Required Documents To Apply
The affidavit.
A valid identifying document – travel document, ID card or driver's license.
1
Who Can Apply?
2
Related documents
How To Apply?
3
appointment
Schedule an appointment
1
Who Can Apply?
  • The service is available to Israeli citizens and residents and foreign nationals abroad, who wish to sign a document for presentation in Israel.

An affidavit written in a language that is not understood by the consular representative may not be notarized. To notarize an affidavit in a language that is not known to the consular representative, a translation of the affidavit must be attached together with an affidavit signed by the translator and certified by a notary.

2
How To Apply?

The affidavit that is to be verified must be brought in person to an Israeli mission in the country where the affiant is staying, together with a valid identifying document (passport, ID card or driver's license).

3
Schedule an appointment

To visit the embassy, it is necessary schedule an appointment in advance.
Before coming to the mission, make sure you have with you all the required documents and completed forms.

4
Consular fee
For an appointment, please contact the following email address
consular@lisbon.mfa.gov.il
For contacting about consular issues, you must write in the email your full name and (Israeli) ID number, The reason for contacting the department must be written as well.
Information

You must arrive with the following documents:

1. The document for notary signature - the original, do not sign it (the signature is done in front of the consul only!).

2. Valid passport

3. 15 euros in a timely and accurate manner for each document

4. For each additional copy/stamp an additional 7 euros must be paid

 

Important remarks:

* the embassy is able to sign a document that has up to 15 appendices and no more.

* The embassy does not verify wills or durable powers of attorney.

* There are no 2 signers on the same document, but a copy for each signer separately.