Do you need to apostille your U.S. Petition for Name Change?
Did you change your name when you became a naturalized U.S. Citizen? Do you need to apostille your Petition for Name Change in order to prove you are the same person as indicated on your birth certificate and/or foreign passport? Do you also need to apostille your Certificate of Naturalization?
As of the date of this article, the best way to apostille your Petition for Name Change is to first visit the local U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) office and have them certify the copy using form G-24. Form G-24 and the certified copy must both be embossed (raised seal).
Here is an example of a Petition for Name Change issued by the U.S. District Court:
Once you have obtained the certified copy issued by the local USCIS office using form G-24, the next step is to mail in your certified documents to our Washington DC apostille office with our order forms. Please contact our office for the most up-to-date processing time and availability.
Obtaining an apostille can be complicated. Don’t leave this process to untrained employees or non-professionals who do not fully understand the apostille process and the unique requirements of certain countries. Your paperwork could be rejected costing you time and money. Don’t let this happen to you!
Our staff is available Monday-Saturday from 9am to 6pm to answer your questions and provide you easy to follow-step-by-step instructions. Please call us at 1-800-850-3441.
Click on the download image to your left to get started. Our apostille service is fast, convenient, and saves you time and money.
