Need a document notarized while overseas or for international use? Long Island Notary Services helps clients complete eligible notarizations online through a secure remote notary meeting with document upload, ID verification, and guided signing.
International Notarization is for eligible documents that need to be notarized while the signer is abroad, outside the U.S., or preparing paperwork for foreign use.
Some international documents require witnesses, wet signatures, physical signing, apostille, embassy legalization, or special receiving-party instructions.
Upload your unsigned document from your meeting page after booking so the notary can review the signing requirements.
After booking, upload your unsigned document directly from your meeting page. Do not email documents unless specifically instructed.
Depending on your document requirements and receiving-party rules, you may be able to sign electronically or physically during the notary meeting.
Use international notarization for travel consent forms, affidavits, powers of attorney, estate paperwork, authorizations, and family-related documents.
International notarization can support business contracts, agreements, authorizations, corporate paperwork, and documents for overseas transactions.
If your notarized document will be used overseas, it may also need apostille or embassy legalization after notarization. The correct path depends on the destination country.
A smooth international notarization depends on having the document, ID, and meeting setup ready before the appointment.
If your document requires in-person signing, mobile notary, apostille, legalization, or emergency processing, use the related service links below.
Complete the booking form with your appointment time, number of notary stamps, number of signers, and document details.
– Follow the steps below depending on your desired signing method.
Complete these steps before and during your remote online notarization appointment.
Complete these steps before and during your remote online notarization appointment.
** An international notarization is not an apostille.**