A document must be prepared for the place where it will be used. We help international clients coordinate powers of attorney, notarization and apostille or legalization work with the relevant professionals and authorities.
Select the situation closest to yours.
We review what the representative needs to do and where you will sign. The intended transaction determines the powers and formalities to address.
Tell us the destination country and the receiving institution. We review the document type and the authentication steps relevant to its intended use.
We examine the document and the receiving authority’s request to identify authentication and translation questions.
We clarify what the recipient actually requires before coordinating the appropriate notarial work.
We identify the receiving country, institution, transaction and requested document format.
We assess the wording and available originals, and coordinate drafting where needed.
We organize the applicable notarial and apostille or legalization steps with the professionals and authorities involved.
We review whether the recipient needs originals, digital documents or translation and plan the handover accordingly.
The recipient may require more than one step. We help distinguish the document’s wording, its authentication and any translation needed for the intended use.
Choose an option to see what to prepare for an initial review.
Start with the intended act and signing country. We can prepare or review the document before you arrange execution overseas.
Share the receiving institution’s written requirements. The destination and document type determine which formalities to check.
List each intended recipient. We assess the requirements separately so that one assumed format does not delay another use.
Start with what you have. The document list for your matter will depend on the facts and the agreed scope.
Authentication and the document’s legal effect are different questions. We review the intended use and wording as well as the formalities.
That depends on the document, signature and authority involved. We first check whether the available document and process support digital handling.
We review the transaction and the powers required, coordinating the document with the professionals who will use it.
The receiving country or authority and the document language determine what needs to be checked. Translation is assessed alongside authentication.
Explain the transaction and send the receiving professional’s requirements. We can review the powers needed and the arrangements for signing in your country.