FAQs Archive

The pricing for the apostille of your documents for use in Mexico will vary depending on the number of documents you have, where they were issued, and how quickly you need them processed. Feel free to contact us so we can discuss your situation and give you an idea of the costs involved with the process. Contact our experts to get your free quote, or review our website for more general information on our pricing.

The pricing for the apostille of your documents for use in the Netherlands will vary depending on the number of documents you have and how quickly you need them processed. Contact our friendly staff to discuss what type of documents you have, how many there are, and where they were issued.  We will provide you with a free detailed quote to give you an idea of the costs involved with the process. Contact our experts or review our website for more information on our pricing.

Legalization at the Embassy of the Netherlands used to only take a couple business days. However, now that Canada has signed the Hague Apostille Convention (takes effect Jan 11, 2024), legalization at the embassy is no longer required.

Your Canadian documents will need to be apostilled by the appropriate government authority. The processing times at the apostille offices vary and range from 1-15 business days for the provinces and 70 business days for Global Affairs Canada.

We can help you apostille your documents for use in the Netherlands. Contact us today for more information.

Yes, we can certainly "apostille" your documents for use in the Netherlands. You send your Canadian documents to our Ottawa office and we will handle all aspects of the apostille process on your behalf.

The fees and timelines for the apostille process will depend on the origins of your documents and in some cases, the type of documents.

Contact our friendly staff so they can assess your situation and review your documents. We manage the apostille process for you, making this often stressful process quick and easy.

Authentication and legalization a Manufacturer's Declaration will require three steps:

1. Step 1 requires the preparation of your Manufacturer's Declaration for submission.
2. Step 2 requires submitting your declaration to the appropriate government office in Canada for authentication or apostille.
3. Step 3 requires submitting your declaration to the appropriate embassy or consulate for legalization. Note, that if your document is destined for another apostille signatory country, you will not need legalization.

To find out more about each step, click on the links above for more details. Feel free to contact an IDC specialist who will answer your questions and provide guidance.

Generally, you must provide original documents as supporting documents. This varies depending on the type of supporting documents, the embassy or consulate in question, and your specific situation. For example, you can provide a photocopy of your passport and would not need to send the original. However, a cover letter or application form should contain your original signature.

To find out more about supporting document requirements specific to your situation, please contact our friendly staff.