Blog Posts Tagged As: Notary Public

Notary Public & Document Legalisation in Malaysia: Avoid Overseas Document Rejection

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Planning to use Malaysian documents overseas? Notarisation alone may not be enough! Depending on the destination country and receiving authority, your documents may also require MOFA attestation or embassy legalisation. Watch our short, entertaining video to discover why documents may be rejected overseas and how to avoid unnecessary delays. At Henry Soong & Partners, we provide Notary Public services, document legalisation, Commissioner for Oaths services, certified true copies, Power of Attorney drafting and related legal services in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Don't let your documents make an unnecessary U-turn!

UK Degree Attestation in Malaysia: Notary Public, Wisma Putra and Embassy Requirements

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Need to attest a UK degree or higher education certificate in Malaysia? Learn about Notary Public certification, current Wisma Putra requirements and when Embassy endorsement is required.

Do You Need a Notary Public for MOHE Attestation of Your Degree Certificate?

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Do you need a Notary Public before MOHE attestation? Learn when notarisation, MOHE verification, MOFA attestation and embassy legalization are required for Malaysian higher education certificates.

Can a Malaysian Customary Marriage Certificate Be Legalised for Use in China?

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Learn why MOFA may reject Malaysian customary marriage certificates for legalisation and what steps you can take to have a historical marriage officially recognised for use in China.

Legalize Documents In Malaysia For Use In China

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Legalizing Malaysian documents for use in China involves notarization, authentication, and legalization by the Chinese Embassy or Consulate in Malaysia. Documents are first notarized for authenticity, then authenticated by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Malaysia. The Chinese Embassy affixes its seal to validate them for use in China. If documents aren't in Chinese, they must be translated by an official translator and authenticated. Finally, submit the legalized and translated documents to relevant Chinese authorities.

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