Non educational certificate Apostille in Ras al Khaimah
The only document legalization recognized by the Hague Convention Countries is an apostille. There is no need for additional legalization beyond the Apostille, such as embassy attestation.
Therefore, you must obtain an Apostille stamp if you want to use your non-educational certificates, such as those for birth, marriage, death, or divorce in any country that is a signatory to the Apostille Convention.
Foreign countries employ an apostille to determine the legitimacy of an official signature on a document and the identity of a stamp or seal used to affix the signature.
Following the Hague Convention, signatory nations have agreed to accept as valid public papers issued by other signatory countries those public documents that bear an "apostille," an internationally recognized seal of authentication.
The Apostille guarantees that public documents issued in one signatory country will be recognized as legitimate in another signatory country. Apostilles do not require re-legalization.
Here are a few non-educational certifications that can be Apostille:
- Birth certificate
- Medical certificate
- Marriage certificate
- Transfer certificate
- Death certificate
- Divorce certificate certificate
- Experience/ employment certificate
The following is a description of the apostille process for non-educational certificates:
- Notary
- Apostille
Documents required for the Apostille of non-educational certificates:
- Original documents
- A passport photocopy
Reasons for non-educational certificate Apostille :
- Employment requires a certificate of experience.
- A transfer certificate is required for academic purposes.
- For dependent permits, both the birth certificate and the immigration certificate must be attested.
- A death certificate is commonly required for financial purposes.
- Commercial documents must be validated for trade, business transactions, opening bank accounts, and other objectives.
Due to its non-signatory status to the Hague Convention, the United Arab Emirates will not accept documents that have an apostille.
The United Arab Emirates Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the appropriate authorities of the nation where the document was issued must vouch for its legality. Through embassy legalization or attestation processes, this is accomplished.