FEBRUARY 6, 2021
Due to Covid-19 closures and delays, we do not do embassy legalization until further notice.
Do you need your documents legalized (attested) for use in Afghanistan?
Afghanistan is not a member of the Apostille Convention, this is why all documents destined for that country must be legalized (authenticated) by the Consulate or Embassy of Afghanistan.
Related search terms: "afghanistan legalization", "afghanistan authentication", "afghanistan apostille", "power of attorney for afghanistan", "birth certificate legalization afghanistan"
Do you need your documents legalized for use in Afghanistan?
We provide fast and reliable document legalization services for Afghanistan taking care of all legalization steps, starting with the certification by the Secretary of State, U.S. Department of State, and finally, the embassy level.
Here is how document legalization for Afghanistan works... Please note that in some states before submitting the documents to the Secretary of state, they might need to be notarized and authenticated by the County Celrk's office.
Please note that in some states before submitting the documents to the Secretary of state, they might need to be notarized and authenticated by the County Celrk's office, some documents do not require the legalization at federal level (U.S State Department).
How to order embassy legalization for Afghanistan?
Email a copy of your document for a free evaluation. We will tell you if your document qualifies for embassy legalization, and how to proceed.
Mail the original document(s) to us, and we will take care of the legalization.

(Overnight FedEx within the U.S. is included).
FedEx (standard overnight): $30
FedEx International: $75 (most countries)
FedEx International to Eastern Europe, South America, Africa: $115
What documents can be legalized for Afghanistan?
Common documents we legalize for Afghanistan are:
- original birth certificates (all U.S. states)
- original marriage certificates (all U.S. states)
- original death certificates (all U.S. states)
- divorce judgments issued by courts (certified or exemplified copies)
- single status affidavits, notarized by notary public (all U.S. states)
- criminal records (FBI and locally issued, all U.S. states)
- personal and corporate powers of attorney and authorization letters notarized by notary public (all U.S. states)
- copies of passports and IDs
- diplomas and transcripts from schools, colleges and universities
- verification letters
- consents for minor children to travel
- adoption documents
- corporate documents, including articles of incorporation, organization, association, amendment, dissolution filed with the respective Secretary of State (all U. S. states)
- certificates of good standing
- certificates of free sale
- certificates of origin
- commercial invoices, etc.