Do you need to obtain an Apostille on certified copies of documents from the National Archives?
The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is the nation’s record keeper that has offices all over the United States.
The majority of our clients obtain their certified copies from the National Archives office in New York. Naturalization Records and Passenger Arrival Records are the most common documents we receive from the National Archives.
To obtain an apostille on your documents, you should first request a certified copy endorsed with the red ribbon and gold seal. Once you have a certified copy, you need to mail it to our Global Apostille office and we will obtain the Apostille through the US Department of State in Washington DC.
Below is the list of the typical certified documents we receive from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA):
- Court Records
- Certificate of Arrival
- Civil War Records
- Declaration of Intention
- Federal Court Records Older than 15 Years
- Military Service Records
- Oath of Allegiance
- Passenger Arrival Records
- Petition for Naturalization / Naturalization Records
Obtaining an apostille can be intricate. Avoid leaving this task for inexperienced staff or non-professionals who are not fully aware of the complexities of the apostille process and the unique requirements of certain countries. Your application may be rejected, and you will lose time and money. Make a better choice!
Our experts are available Monday through Friday from 10.00 AM to 6.00 PM. Please call us at 1-770-447-0360 and we will answer all your questions and offer easy to follow detailed instructions.