Visa documentation
From affidavits of support to sponsorship letters and parental consent — notaries who know what each consulate wants and won't reject.
30 min
Avg. notarization
24 hrs
Apostille rush
All DC
Consulates covered
Yes
Same-day available
Affidavits of financial support (I-134 / I-864 style for any country), sponsorship and invitation letters for tourist or business visas, employment verification letters, single-status / never-married affidavits for marriage visas, parental travel consent for minors, and certified copies of passports, transcripts, and degrees. If the consulate sends you a specific form to sign in front of a notary, your NotarySeal agent will follow the embassy's formatting requirements exactly — no rejected stamps.
Most visa packets need more than a notary stamp. The signed document has to be authenticated by the state, and for non-Hague countries, legalized by the embassy. NotarySeal agents notarize, file with the Secretary of State, and walk the document into the DC embassy — all under one job number, with tracking and an estimated return date you can share with your immigration attorney.
Affidavits of support, sponsorship letters, financial guarantees, invitation letters, employment verification, single-status affidavits, parental consent for minors traveling abroad, and translations of supporting evidence.
Usually yes. Most consulates require notarized documents to be authenticated by the state and, if the destination country isn't in the Hague Convention, legalized by the embassy. NotarySeal agents handle the notarization and the full authentication chain.
No — notaries verify signatures, not translations. You'll need a certified translator. The translator's signature on a certificate of accuracy can then be notarized and apostilled by your NotarySeal agent.
Notarization same day, often within 2 hours. State apostille in 1–5 business days with rush. Embassy legalization varies by consulate but most DC embassies offer 24–72 hour windows through a walk-in agent.
Some will, many won't. Embassies that require a wet-ink notarial seal won't accept RON. Confirm with the specific consulate before booking — your NotarySeal agent can advise based on the destination country.