RCMP criminal record check
Federal document, apostilled by Global Affairs Canada, no notarization, no government fee. The most-requested document for visas and immigration abroad. →
GuideUniversity degree & transcript
Ontario public post-secondary since 2019 apostilles directly; most others need a notarized certified true copy. For study, work and licensing abroad. →
GuideMarriage certificate
The civil certificate from the provincial registrar, not the church record. For sponsorship, name change and proving status abroad. →
GuideBirth certificate
Usually the long-form, which names parents, the short-form wallet card is often refused. For citizenship and family files. →
GuideDeath certificate
For settling an estate, releasing a pension or insurance, or remarriage abroad. Issued by the provincial registrar. →
GuidePower of attorney
A private document: notarized first, then apostilled. For property, banking and representation in another country. →
GuideCorporate & commercial
Certificate of status, articles, resolutions, plus the customs/commercial exception the Apostille Convention doesn't cover. →
GuideDivorce certificate
The certificate or full judgment, court-certified then apostilled. For remarriage abroad or proving marital status. →
GuideAdoption documents
The adoption order, court-certified then apostilled, authenticating the signature, not deciding the adoption abroad. →
GuideMedical certificate
Signed by a physician, so notarized first then apostilled. For work visas, residency and insurance abroad. →
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