Certified true copies of original paper and printed documents (i.e. “notarized copies”) Last Will and Testament Power of Attorney (POA) Trusts Divorce Agreements & Separation Agreements Promissory Notes and Loan Agreements

Feel free to book an Online / Vertual Notary appointment, should you need the signed hard copies, you can mail the documents to us, before sending the documents please confirm with us or email to info@ubinotary.com PLEASE NOTE IT THAT for the certified true copies the original documents must be mailed to us. *Courier fees extra

Authentication is the certification of the genuineness of the signature and seal of an official. Through this process, it is attested that the official has the authority to execute, issue or certify a document in one jurisdiction, so that it may be recognized in another jurisdiction. Ordinarily, documents authenticated by the issuing country may be subject to requirements for Legalization (i.e., further certification by consular authorities of the country of destination). An apostille is a specific type of authentication certificate. Apostilles are issued by countries that are parties to the 1961 Hague Convention Abolishing the Requirement of Legalisation for Foreign Public Documents (also known as the “Apostille Convention”). The purpose of the Apostille Convention is to simplify the authentication process by removing the requirement for legalization. Visit the HCCH website for up to date information and to view the current list of countries. At this time, Canada is not a party to the Apostille Convention and does not issue apostilles. The process used in Canada to verify the signatures on official documents is called Authentication and Legalization.