Find out which documents we can help certify through Apostille, authentication, or legalization.
✅ Documents We Commonly Handle
We assist with a wide range of Canadian-issued documents, including:
🧾 Personal Documents
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Adoption records
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Birth, death, and marriage certificates
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Divorce certificates & court documents
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Police checks (CPIC, RCMP)
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Passport copies
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Pension letters
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Power of attorney
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Property deeds
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Wills
🎓 Educational Documents
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Degrees & diplomas
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Transcripts & enrollment letters
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Teacher & TESOL certificates
🏢 Business & Corporate Documents
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Agent authorization letters
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Corporate documents & director certificates
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CRA certificates
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Commercial invoices
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Certificates of origin or free sale
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Power of attorney for business
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International trade documentation
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Court judgments
🩺 Medical & Pharmaceutical Documents
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CPP certificates
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Health Canada approvals
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GMP certificates
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Medical device licences
💬 Not listed above?
We likely still can help — just contact us for a quick review.
🚫 Documents That Don’t Qualify for Apostille
Some Canadian-issued documents may not be eligible, such as:
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Religious certificates
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Funeral director’s certificates
🌐 Have a Document Created Outside of Canada?
✔️ We Can Help If
The document was created abroad but is being notarized in Canada. Examples include:
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Affidavits
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Power of attorney
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Bank forms
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Warranty or property deeds
📌 These must be notarized in Canada to qualify.
❌ We Cannot Process Foreign-Issued Documents, such as:
Even if notarized or translated in Canada, the following documents are not eligible for Apostille under Canadian jurisdiction:
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Birth, marriage, or death certificates issued outside Canada
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Divorce judgments from foreign courts
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Diplomas, transcripts, or degrees from non-Canadian institutions
➡️ If your document was issued abroad, you’ll need to contact that country’s foreign ministry or its embassy in Canada for further steps.
🌍 Foreign Language Documents
If your document isn’t in English or French, a certified translation is required before notarization. We can help coordinate this step — just ask!
