비전 아포코리아Vision ApoKorea
EN
Home / Blog

Blog

We share only verified information on translation, notarization, apostille, and consular authentication.
Requirements can vary depending on the country and visa type, so please also check the latest guidance from the relevant institution before applying.

Korean Family Records in English: Apostille Without Translation

The Supreme Court's English Certificate is a separate certificate showing you, your parents and spouse, and your birth and marriage details in English. It is eligible for e-Apostille and can be submitted without translation if the receiving institution accepts it.

Read more →

Apostille for Korean Company Documents: Overseas Subsidiary

Corporate registry certificate, corporate seal certificate and business registration certificate: apostille without notarization. Articles, minutes, shareholder list and POA: notarize, then Ministry of Justice apostille. Matching issue dates is key.

Read more →

Korean Apostille Rejected? Common Reasons and How to Fix

Two legal refusal reasons (clearly false documents; authenticity cannot be verified). Most real returns come from view-only copies, missing notarization, incomplete proxy papers or non-member-country documents. How to re-prepare for each.

Read more →

Where Can I Apostille My Korean University Diploma?

A requested “diploma” can usually be covered by a school-issued certificate of graduation or certificate of degree. If the original diploma is required, consider notarizing a copy and getting a Ministry of Justice apostille. Check in advance whether the national-university originals exception applies.

Read more →

How to Get an Apostille in Korea Online (e-Apostille)

Designated documents from the Supreme Court, Government24, Ministry of Education, National Police Agency, National Tax Service and others are free via e-Apostille. University diplomas and notarized documents are not covered — apply in person or by mail at the Overseas Koreans Agency (KRW 1,000 per document).

Read more →

Notarized Translation and Apostille in Korea: Which First?

Originals get an apostille without notarization; if the translation needs certification, notarize it and get a Ministry of Justice apostille. First check whether the receiving authority wants the original, the translation or both.

Read more →

Family Relation Certificate for Japan: Translation & Apostille

Convention in force for Japan since 1970. The family relation certificate gets an apostille without notarization (e-Apostille available). First confirm whether the Japanese recipient requires an apostille and how the Japanese translation must be prepared.

Read more →

UAE Embassy Attestation of Korean Company Documents

The UAE is not an apostille country. Registry extracts and proof of business registration go straight to consular confirmation; articles, minutes and POAs are notarized first, then UAE embassy legalization.

Read more →

Korean Degree Attestation for UAE: Step-by-Step Order

The UAE is not an apostille party → Korean graduation/degree certificates go through notarization (private universities) → consular confirmation by the Overseas Koreans Agency → embassy legalization at the UAE Embassy in Korea. Originals from national universities skip notarization.

Read more →

Korean Apostille Agency: How to Choose the Right One

Choose an agency by whether it checks your document's route first. 7 criteria: government fee (KRW 1,000 per document) vs. service fee, disclosed office details, and processing times backed by official sources.

Read more →

Does an Apostille Expire? Why Old Documents Still Get Rejected

An apostille has no expiry date, but the receiving authority can set a time limit based on the underlying document's issue date. When to reissue and in what order, based on the official HCCH Handbook.

Read more →

When the Country Is Not an Apostille Member, You Need Consular Legalization

If the destination country is not an Apostille Convention party, documents go through notarization, MOFA consular confirmation, and embassy legalization. Public vs. private documents, timing, and official fees explained.

Read more →

One Basic Certificate Bound for the U.S., and the Life Recorded Inside It

A real case walkthrough of translating, notarizing, and obtaining an apostille for a detailed Basic Certificate for U.S. submission, plus preparation tips.

Read more →

Preparing a Vietnam Invitation Letter Ahead of Time Gives You Peace of Mind

Inviting a family member isn't just a matter of one document. We walk through what to prepare and when, from the invitation letter to notarization and apostille.

Read more →

More Articles Coming Soon

We will be posting content on invitation letter notarization and apostille guidance by country, along with more topics, on an ongoing basis. Each article is written based on officially verifiable information.