Country of origin
Documents from China, Germany or a third country involve different authorities.
OTHER SERVICE · DOCUMENTS
A different country, purpose or receiving authority can change the sequence for the same document. Establish the document chain before arranging translation, notarisation, an apostille or legalisation.

Notarisation and authentication involve more than a stamp. Origin, recipient and use for visas, education, marriage, work or residence all affect the process.
Apostilles apply to specific countries and document types. Not every document uses this route, and receiving authorities may require different formats.
We assess the sequence and risks first. This page does not provide complete document templates; your checklist depends on the purpose and receiving authority.
Documents from China, Germany or a third country involve different authorities.
The country where the document will be used determines the authentication route.
Visas, enrolment, marriage, employment and residence involve different uses.
Education, birth, marriage, criminal record and power-of-attorney documents require different handling.
Determine the sequence for translation, notarisation, apostilles or legalisation.
Check whether originals, copies, translations and supporting documents meet the intended use.
Clarify the document’s purpose and the receiving authority’s requirements.
Sequence steps according to processing times and submission dates.
Check visa, study, family reunification or recognition services alongside the documents when needed.
We provide a service contract and invoice to document the scope, payments and records for future use.
An incorrect sequence may require repeating the process.
Without knowing the recipient, it is hard to determine the required form.
Resolve inconsistencies in pinyin, previous names, dates of birth or document numbers early.
Criminal record, unmarried-status and financial documents often have time limits.
Notarisation certifies documents or facts; an apostille authenticates public documents for use abroad. Their purposes differ.
No. It depends on the country of use, document type and receiving authority.
It depends on the purpose and authority. Some documents are notarised first; others need a specific format.
Some documents have clear time limits. Acceptance depends on the purpose and receiving authority.
Group them by purpose first to avoid spending time on unnecessary documents.
Share your background, goals and existing documents. We assess the direction, identify missing evidence and explain what to do next.