Typically, only public documents can be Apostilled. If you have a private document, you may need to have it notarised first.

The Apostille fee structure can vary based on the type of document and the processing speed you choose. It’s best to check the official website for the most accurate fee information.

Yes, you can Apostille a document issued by a foreign government, but it must first be verified by the appropriate authority in that country.

You can check the requirements for document authentication on the embassy or consulate website of the country where you plan to use the document.

Apostilles are generally issued for standard document formats. If your document is in an unusual format, check with the issuing authority to see if it can be Apostilled.

If you need to Apostille multiple documents, you can submit them together, but be aware that each document may incur a separate fee.

No, documents typically need to be signed to be eligible for an Apostille. Ensure that all required signatures are in place before submission.

To ensure your document is ready for Apostille, check that it is an original, verify that all signatures are present, and confirm if a translation is needed.

No, you cannot Apostille a document that has been altered or tampered with. The document must be in its original, unaltered state.

The Apostille verification process involves checking the authenticity of the document and the signatures on it. The issuing authority will then attach the Apostille certificate to the document.