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Honduras & El Salvador Notary & Apostile
What Is an Apostille?
An apostille is an international certification that verifies a document is legally valid for use in another country that is part of the Hague Apostille Convention. Documents from the United States often require an apostille before they can be accepted by authorities in Honduras or El Salvador.
When Do You Need a Notary vs. an Apostille?
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Notary Services are required to verify identities and properly witness signatures on legal documents.
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Apostille Services are required after notarization when documents will be presented outside the U.S.
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Many documents require both, and the order matters. notarization must be completed before the apostille process begins.
Common Documents We Help With
We frequently assist clients with apostilles and notarizations for:
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Birth certificates
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Marriage certificates
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Divorce documents
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Power of Attorney
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Affidavits
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Immigration & legal documents
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Educational records
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Business and property documents
These documents are commonly required for immigration, dual citizenship, legal matters, property transactions, and family-related processes in Honduras and El Salvador.
Property Title, Wills & Power of Attorneys
Property Titles
Why Property Titles Are Used Internationally
Property titles may be required abroad to:
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Buy or sell property in another country
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Transfer or claim ownership of international property
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Register property with foreign authorities
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Resolve legal or inheritance matters
When property-related documents originate in the U.S. and are used internationally, they often require notarization and an apostille to confirm authenticity
Power of Attorney
Why Wills Are Used Internationally
A will outlines how assets should be distributed after death. International authorities may require a U.S. will for:
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Estate or inheritance proceedings abroad
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Property ownership or asset transfers in another country
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Legal recognition of beneficiaries
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Family or court-related matters
To be legally recognized outside the U.S., wills often require proper notarization and an apostille, depending on the destination country.
Wills & Trusts
Why Power of Attorney Is Used Internationally
A Power of Attorney (POA) allows one person to legally act on behalf of another. International uses commonly include:
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Managing or selling property abroad
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Handling banking or financial matters
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Representing someone in legal proceedings
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Completing immigration or government processes
Because POAs grant significant authority, they almost always require notarization and, for international use, an apostille.
Business Info
Opening Hours
Mon
10:00AM - 6:00PM
Tue
10:00AM - 6:00PM
Wed
10:00AM - 6:00PM
Thu
10:00AM - 6:00PM
Fri
10:00AM - 6:00PM
Sat
10:00AM - 3:00PM
Countries We Serve
Honduras
Guatemala
El Salvador
Mexico
Contact
info@multiservices.com
615-349-5858
Nashville, TN 37211
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