OREGON STATE APOSTILLES

At SOS Apostilles Services in San Bernardino we can handle all requests to apostille  Oregon documents. We guide you through the apostille preparation process  and help with all the necessary documentation required for  Oregon documents. We are experts in the field and know exactly what is  required to get the correct certification for your important documents  quickly.

To apostille Oregon documents there are proper steps that must be  taken. The Oregon documents must be certified by a professional that is  recognized by the Secretary of State of Oregon. The certification  process is quick if it is done by a professional with the experience and  knowledge that you can find at SOS Apostilles Services in San Bernardino.

To apostille Oregon documents there are just two steps that need to be taken:

Check that the country where you intend to use your documents is a part of the Hague Convention. Here is the list of countries.

Follow the instructions on the order form page and submit your documents to SOS Apostilles Services in San Bernardino!

Helpful Info – Apostille Oregon documents

When a document is to go to a foreign country, it is often necessary to have the notariza​tion or official certification authenticated. Some countries call this an apostille.

Authenticating a Vital Record

When you need a vital record (birth/death certificate, marriage or dissolution of marriage certificate, etc.) authenticated, you should first get a certified copy of the record from the Oregon Center for Health Statistics. A certified copy of a county record is not appropriate. Only the Oregon Center for Health Statistics can issue a valid, current vital record.

Authenticating a Transcript or Diploma

When you need an Oregon high school or college transcript or diploma authenticated, you must have the person in charge of the records – normally the registrar – sign on the record a statement certifying to its authenticity.

Apostilles and Certifications only certify to the authenticity of the signature of the official who signed the document, the capacity in which that official acted, and when appropriate, the identity of the seal or stamp which the document bears. The Apostille or Certification does not validate the contents of the document. When you apostille Oregon documents the original document signatures must be issued in the State of Oregon signed by a notary public or the following public officials and their deputies:

•     County Clerks or Recorders
•     Court Administrators of the Superior Court
•     Executive Clerks of the Superior Court
•     Officers whose authority is not limited to any particular county
•     Executive Officers of the Superior Court
•     Judges of the Superior Court
•     State Officials