We coordinate the apostille of bank reference letters issued in the U.S. for procedures abroad, such as opening an account, visa or residency processes. We review the letter first, because the procedure depends on who signs it, the paper it is issued on and the state, and we tell you what is needed before promising the procedure.
Letter reviewed beforehand · Notarization or authentication · Documents from all 50 states
A bank reference letter confirms the client's relationship with the bank and is usually requested to open accounts abroad, for visa or residency processes, or for commercial procedures. For international use it may require an apostille.
A bank reference letter is a private document; before it can be apostilled the signature usually must be notarized or authenticated.
Ideally the letter should be issued on the bank's official letterhead.
The signature may need notarization or authentication; the procedure depends on who signs and in which state.
In that case we find the right route (for example, a certification or a notarized statement).
We first review the letter to confirm that it can be apostilled and how.
The notarized letter or the one with an authenticated signature is what gets apostilled.
In some cases a certified copy is used instead, when it applies to the destination country.
If the destination country requires it, we coordinate a certified translation.
Send us the letter (or tell us what you need) and the destination country. Free consultation.
We review the signature, the format and the state, and we tell you the prior step, the cost and the time.
We coordinate the apostille and return it to you.
Requirements may vary by country and by the receiving notary or authority. Send us your case and we'll confirm what applies.
Send us your letter and the destination country, and we'll tell you exactly what it needs.
Send us your letter and the destination country. The initial review is free. Service in Spanish and English.