Apostille

THE HAGUE CONVENTION AND APOSTILLE

The use of the apostille clause is limited to states that have become part of the Convention on the Abolition of Requirements for the Authentication of Foreign Public Documents. This Convention on the Abolition of Requirements for Authentication of Foreign Public Documents was adopted in The Hague on October 5, 1961 (the so-called Hague Convention). An apostille is issued in the official language of the state, but it is necessary that this document be translated into another language as well.

In most cases, however, the apostille clause is also bilingual. In that case, it is mostly the English language. Even so, in most cases it is necessary to have the verification clause translated by a court (for example, for the Czech Republic).

The aim of this Convention on the abolition of requirements for the verification of foreign public documents was primarily to simplify the process of so-called superlegalization and to work more effectively with foreign documentation with international validity.

The price for an apostille is included in the price of corporate documents for our clients. The exact price in other cases is determined according to the jurisdiction in which the document was created. The price of the apostille is then final and you will not be charged any other fees for our services. Contact us and we will tell you the exact price based on your information.