Notarisation vs. Apostille: What’s the difference?
Very simply put, notarisation is where you need a notary to sign your document and an apostille is the verification of a signature and/or seal on a document.
Digital notarisation of documents - is it suitable for me?
Getting your documents notarised digitally isn't always possible, with different rules depending on what you need and where it's going. Knowing when you can go digital and when you'll still need paper copies can save you time and hassle.
I'm moving abroad - what documents need to be notarised?
This is a really circumstantial question. It all depends on where you are moving to and what you are planning on doing when you get there. The requirements for every country is different, as is each individual’s application and job requirements. Some people will be wanting to teach in Vietnam, or practice medicine in Australia, others will want a nomad visa for Spain. All of which have different needs.
Commissioner for Oaths vs Notary Public: What is the difference and which do I need?
What is a Commissioner for Oaths and is it different to a Notary Public? What is the difference and which one will you need? You'll find everything you need to know right here.
FCDO update to its refund policy
The FCDO (or Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office for its full title) has recently informed notaries and third party businesses (the firms that are able to take your documents to a desk in the FCDO) that they have updated their refund policy.
The 10 most common documents that require notarisation
Notaries are commonly used to verify the authenticity of a document or to authenticate the identity of an individual or organisation. But what are the most common documents that require notarisation?