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Apostille for Saskatchewan documents

Documents issued in Saskatchewan or notarized by a Saskatchewan notary public.

Competent authoritySaskatchewan Ministry of Justice and Attorney General (Regina)
Government fee$50 per document
Typical processing≈ 3–5 business days, the fastest provincial queue
SubmissionMail only

What to know

  • Saskatchewan currently has the fastest provincial turnaround in Canada at roughly 3–5 business days.
  • The higher per-document fee ($50) is offset by speed; for urgent Saskatchewan documents this is usually the best total timeline.
  • Original documents with a completed request form and prepaid return envelope are required; we prepare the full package.
Verified September 2026 against the authority's published requirements; re-confirmed for every order at pre-check. Government fees and delays are outside any provider's control, including ours.
The official route

Doing it yourself: what the authority asks for

Everything below is published by the authority itself. We keep it here, up to date, because you are entitled to know exactly what it would take to skip us.

Authority
Authentication Services, Ministry of Justice and Attorney General (Regina)
Documents issued in Saskatchewan, and documents notarized by a Saskatchewan notary public
Form
Document Authentication Checklist
Send to
Ministry of Justice and Attorney General, Authentication Services
101 - 1855 Victoria Avenue
Regina SK S4P 3T2
Fee
$50 per certificate issued
Payment
In person: credit or debit. By phone: credit card. By mail: cheque or money order payable to the Minister of Finance.
Return
Regular mail unless you include a prepaid envelope for tracked or faster return.
Counter
Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (drop-off and pickup only)
Processing
3 to 5 business days from receipt, the fastest queue in Canada
Published by Authentication Services, Saskatchewan Justice.
Before
Original documents with the completed checklist. Private documents are notarized by a Saskatchewan notary public first.
Official page: www.saskatchewan.ca/government/notarized-documents-l Checked September 19, 2026
Before you send anything

Does your document need a notary first?

This is the question that decides your cost and your timeline. Get it wrong and the submission comes back weeks later, unprocessed.

Goes straight to the authority

Public documents already carry an official signature the authority can verify. No notary, no extra fee, no extra weeks.

  • Birth, marriage and death certificates from Saskatchewan eHealth Vital Statistics
  • Diplomas and transcripts from Saskatchewan public post-secondary institutions
  • Saskatchewan court documents and orders
  • Corporate records from Saskatchewan Corporate Registry

Needs notarization first

Private documents carry no official signature, so a notary certifies the signer first and the apostille goes on that certification.

  • Medical certificates and physician letters
  • Powers of attorney, affidavits, statutory declarations
  • Certified copies of passports and identity documents
  • Private agreements and company resolutions
The fastest provincial queue in Canada, and the most expensive. Roughly three to five business days at $50 per document. If you hold a Saskatchewan document and a deadline, this is the one authority where the calendar is rarely the problem. On a multi-document file the per-document cost adds up quickly, so it is worth confirming which documents genuinely need an apostille before submitting them all.
What gets refused

The Saskatchewan rejections we see most

  • Uncertified photocopies
  • Laminated documents
  • Documents notarized outside Saskatchewan, which belong to that province’s authority

Two rules hold everywhere: never laminate a document, and never remove a staple from a multi-page one. Both are irreversible, and both are refused on sight. If you need a copy, photograph it flat.

Not in Saskatchewan? It changes nothing.

The authority is decided by where the document was issued or notarized — never by where you live. People send us documents from Vancouver, Dubai and São Paulo, and the routing is identical.

  • We prepare the request, pay the fee and submit on your behalf
  • Nothing travels by ordinary mail — a prepaid tracked return envelope goes with every submission
  • A PDF scan reaches you the day the document returns to us
  • Originals ship anywhere in the world, tracked

Don’t have the document yet? We can order it from the issuing office on your behalf — see document retrieval from abroad.

Free pre-check

Fixed written quote before anything moves.

More than one province

Documents from different provinces travel separately

A common file — a birth certificate from one province, a degree from another, an RCMP check from Ottawa — is three submissions to three authorities, on three different timelines. They do not share a queue and they do not come back together. We run them in parallel so nothing waits on anything else.

Other authorities: Québec · Ontario · British Columbia · Alberta · Federal & other provinces

Common questions
How much does an apostille cost for Saskatchewan documents?
The government fee is: $50 per document. Viapostille bills government fees at cost, separately from its published service fee.
How long does an apostille take for Saskatchewan documents?
Current processing time: ≈ 3–5 business days, the fastest provincial queue.
Who issues apostilles for Saskatchewan documents?
Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice and Attorney General (Regina). This authority covers: Documents issued in Saskatchewan or notarized by a Saskatchewan notary public
How are documents submitted to this authority?
Mail only. Viapostille prepares the request and shipping so submission is handled entirely remotely.

Have a Saskatchewan document?

Upload a scan, we'll confirm the routing, screen it for refusal risks and send a fixed quote within one business day.

Free pre-check