Embassy legalisation and certification
Many embassies in Moscow have their own rules: translation format, appointment booking, consular fees and processing times. A mistake in any detail means filing again.
We prepare the package to the specific embassy's requirements, book the appointment, file and collect the documents. We also help foreign nationals in Russia with documents issued or certified by their own embassy.
What's included
- Checking the embassy's requirements
- Translations in the required format
- Appointment booking and filing
- Collection and return of documents
- Support for foreign nationals
Destination countries
- GermanyApostille
- ItalyApostille
- SpainApostille
- FranceApostille
- United StatesApostille
- TürkiyeApostille
- IsraelApostille
- ChinaApostille
- Saudi ArabiaApostille
- United Arab EmiratesConsular legalisation
- QatarConsular legalisation
- EgyptConsular legalisation
- ThailandBeing confirmed
- VietnamBeing confirmed
- KazakhstanNo legalisation (Minsk Convention)
- UzbekistanNo legalisation (Minsk Convention)
We work across Russia
- Embassy legalisation in Moscow
- Embassy legalisation in Saint Petersburg
- Embassy legalisation in Kazan
- Embassy legalisation in Grozny
- Embassy legalisation in Novosibirsk
- Embassy legalisation in Yekaterinburg
- Embassy legalisation in Nizhny Novgorod
- Embassy legalisation in Krasnodar
- Embassy legalisation in Samara
- Embassy legalisation in Ufa
- Embassy legalisation in Rostov-on-Don
- Embassy legalisation in Sochi
Frequently asked questions
How does embassy legalisation differ from consular legalisation?
Consular legalisation is the whole chain (Ministry of Justice, MFA, consulate). Embassy certification is its final step, or a separate embassy service such as certifying a signature or a copy.
Do I need to attend the embassy in person?
Usually not: documents are filed under a power of attorney. Some procedures do require personal attendance — we tell you in advance.