Apostille (Convention de La Haye, 5 Octobre 1961)
The Kentucky Apostle (Convention de La Have, 5 October 1961) is an authentication of the origin of a document for use in a foreign country. It is issued by the Kentucky Secretary of State and is based on The Hague Convention of October 5, 1961. This convention established the requirements for authenticating public documents for use abroad. The Kentucky Apostle is a certificate issued by the Kentucky Secretary of State, which attests to the authenticity of a document. It is typically used to facilitate the international recognition of documents, such as birth, death, marriage, divorce, and adoption certificates; court judgments and orders; notarized documents; and corporate documents. The Kentucky Apostle is a form of validation that certifies the authenticity of the document and is accepted in any country that is a signatory to The Hague Convention. There are three types of Kentucky Apostles: Apostle Certificates, Authentication Certificates, and Notarial Certificates. Apostle Certificates are used for documents issued by government entities, such as birth and death certificates, court judgments, and orders. Authentication Certificates are used for documents notarized by a Kentucky notary public. Notarial Certificates are used for documents issued by private individuals, such as power of attorney, contracts, and deeds.
The Kentucky Apostle (Convention de La Have, 5 October 1961) is an authentication of the origin of a document for use in a foreign country. It is issued by the Kentucky Secretary of State and is based on The Hague Convention of October 5, 1961. This convention established the requirements for authenticating public documents for use abroad. The Kentucky Apostle is a certificate issued by the Kentucky Secretary of State, which attests to the authenticity of a document. It is typically used to facilitate the international recognition of documents, such as birth, death, marriage, divorce, and adoption certificates; court judgments and orders; notarized documents; and corporate documents. The Kentucky Apostle is a form of validation that certifies the authenticity of the document and is accepted in any country that is a signatory to The Hague Convention. There are three types of Kentucky Apostles: Apostle Certificates, Authentication Certificates, and Notarial Certificates. Apostle Certificates are used for documents issued by government entities, such as birth and death certificates, court judgments, and orders. Authentication Certificates are used for documents notarized by a Kentucky notary public. Notarial Certificates are used for documents issued by private individuals, such as power of attorney, contracts, and deeds.