Consular legalization
Document legalization for countries outside the Hague Apostille Convention: MFA, Ministry of Justice, consulates.
This procedure is a standard link in preparing Ukrainian documents for use abroad. The key thing to know: the order of steps is fixed, and a mistake early on (for example, translating before the apostille where the apostille must come first) means paying for the later steps twice.
Timelines depend on the issuing authority and its workload: some procedures can be expedited, others have fixed terms. The materials below explain how this procedure works for different documents and countries, how long it takes, and what it costs.
We run these procedures for clients every week — send your documents and get a ready route plus a quote within 15 minutes.
Articles on this topic: Consular legalization
August 31, 2026
How to change the Latin spelling of your name in a Ukrainian passport
The three lawful grounds for a different Latin spelling of your surname, what to file with the Migration Service, and what to do with older documents.
ReadSeptember 3, 2026
Your name spelled differently across documents: what it costs and how to fix it
A diploma, a passport and a certificate with three spellings of one surname: where the mismatch comes from, where it blocks a file, and the four ways to fix it.
ReadAugust 3, 2026
Ukrainian power of attorney for use abroad: notary, apostille, translation
A power of attorney from a Ukrainian notary for use abroad: the Ministry of Justice apostille under the 2026 rules, translation requirements in the EU and US.
ReadNeed a translation? Send your documents — quote in 15 minutes
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