Hague Apostille in Brazil

Yes, through our sister service Roxo Apostille, which handles review, filing and logistics. The apostille itself is always issued by the authority of the country that issued the document. We do not handle federal documents (such as FBI records) or consular legalization.

An apostille is a standardized certificate, created by the 1961 Hague Convention, that authenticates the origin of a public document: the signature, position and seal of whoever issued it. It does not validate the content. It is accepted in the 120+ countries that are party to the Convention.

Yes. Through a partner cartório, a new digital copy of civil registry certificates can be issued from any Brazilian registry and apostilled electronically, with no need to go in person. A recent copy also meets agencies that require recently issued certificates.

Yes. Through a partner cartório, a new digital copy of birth, marriage and death certificates can be issued from any Brazilian registry, with no need to go in person, and apostilled electronically if needed. A recent copy also meets agencies that require recently issued certificates. Send us the details and you receive an itemized quote.

No. A document is apostilled only in the country that issued it: Brazilian documents in Brazil, by a cartório authorized by the CNJ, and US documents by the Secretary of State of the issuing state. Brazilian apostilles are electronic, so you do not need to travel.

Usually your Brazilian certificates apostilled in Brazil and translated into the country's language. The consulate or municipality defines the list and how recent each certificate must be. Send us their list and we build the complete order.