Do you need your documents legalized (attested, authenticated) for use in Bolivia?
Do you need an apostille for Bolivia?
Both Bolivia and the United States are members of the Apostille Convention. This means that any document issued in the U.S. and intended for Bolivia must be legalized by a Hague apostille. An apostille is an international stamp that will make your U.S. document valid in Bolivia. No consulate or embassy legalization is required.
Email a copy of your document for a free evaluation. Then mail your document(s) to us and we will take care of the apostille legalization for Bolivia. You can also check if your document qualifies for our 24-hour apostille service.
How to order an apostille for Bolivia?
Email a copy of your document for a free evaluation. Then, mail the original document(s) to us, and we will take care of the legalization for Bolivia.
FedEx (standard overnight): $30
FedEx International: $75 (most countries)
FedEx International to Eastern Europe, South America, Africa: $115
What U.S. documents can be legalized for Bolivia?
Common documents we legalize for Bolivia are:
- original birth certificates (all U.S. states)
- original marriage certificates (all U.S. states)
- original death certificates (all U.S. states)
- divorce judgments issued by courts (certified or exemplified copies)
- single status affidavits, notarized by notary public (all U.S. states)
- criminal records (FBI and locally issued, all U.S. states)
- personal and corporate powers of attorney and authorization letters notarized by notary public (all U.S. states)
- copies of passports and IDs
- diplomas and transcripts from schools, colleges and universities
- verification letters
- consents for minor children to travel
- corporate documents, including articles of incorporation, organization, association, amendment, dissolution filed with the respective Secretary of State (all U. S. states)
- certificates of good standing
- certificates of free sale
- certificates of origin
- commercial invoices, etc.
