Notarized and apostilled travel consent for minors
Integramerica coordinates the notarization and apostille of travel permits or exit authorizations for minors granted in the U.S., so they can be accepted by airlines, immigration authorities or the destination country. We review the document and coordinate the procedure before the corresponding state authority.
Review before signing · In-person or online notarization (RON) · Documents from all 50 states
What is a minor's travel permit used for?
A minor's exit permit authorizes a child to travel abroad — sometimes with one parent, sometimes with a third party, and sometimes alone. Many airlines, immigration authorities and countries require this permit to be notarized and, for international use, apostilled.
The document usually states the minor's details, the parents' details, the accompanying adult's details, the travel dates and the destination when the authority requires it.
Key points about your minor's travel permit
A travel permit is a private document; before it can be apostilled it must be signed before a notary public.
Integramerica does not decide legal sufficiency
We do not determine whether the permit is legally sufficient for a specific case; that is defined by the airline, immigration and the destination country.
Verify the destination requirements
Confirm with the airline, the immigration authority and the destination country what wording and formalities they require.
Notarization first
The permit is signed before a notary — in person or, in some states, through RON — before it can be apostilled.
Apostilled in the state of notarization
The permit is apostilled in the state where it was notarized — not where you live or where it will be used.
Original, copy or translation
Notarized document
The permit is signed before a notary; that notarized document is what gets apostilled.
Certified copy
In some cases a certified copy is apostilled instead; it depends on the case and the intended use.
Translation
If the destination country requires it, we coordinate a certified translation — before or after the apostille, depending on the case.
Three steps to apostille your minor's travel permit
Send us the draft or document
Send the draft or the signed permit by WhatsApp or email, and tell us the destination country. If it isn't signed yet, we review the draft first. Free consultation.
We confirm notarization, state and format
We confirm the notarization, the state where it will be apostilled and any format the destination requires, and we send you the estimated cost and time.
We coordinate and return it
Once authorized, we coordinate the apostille before the competent authority and return the document to you or your designated recipient, nationally or internationally.
Countries we frequently handle travel permits for
Requirements may vary by country and by the receiving airline or authority. Send us your case and we'll confirm what applies.
Questions about apostilling a minor's travel permit
Send us your draft or document and the destination country, and we'll tell you exactly what it needs.
Must the permit be signed by one or both parents?+
Can I notarize it by Remote Online Notarization (RON)?+
Which state is it apostilled in?+
Do I need the original?+
Does it include translation?+
How long does it take?+
Let's apostille your minor's travel permit
Send us your draft or document and the destination country. The initial review is free. Service in Spanish and English.