Notary Royalty LLC provides professional notarization, apostille processing, and authentication support for eligible contracts and agreements intended for use outside the United States.

Contracts and agreements may require notarization, apostille, authentication, or other certification before being submitted to a foreign government, business, financial institution, court, or other receiving organization.

Documents May Include:

• Business Contracts

• Commercial Agreements

• Service Agreements

• Partnership Agreements

• Independent Contractor Agreements

• Purchase & Sale Agreements

• Real Estate-Related Agreements

• Property Agreements

• Business Authorization Agreements

• International Business Agreements

• Distribution or Supplier Agreements

• Corporate Agreements

• Settlement Agreements, when appropriate

• Personal Agreements

• Other Eligible Contracts and Agreements

Common International Uses May Include:

• International Business Transactions

• Foreign Business Registration

• Overseas Property Transactions

• International Banking

• Foreign Investment

• Import & Export Matters

• International Commercial Relationships

• Authorizing Business Activities Abroad

• Foreign Court or Administrative Proceedings

• Other International Legal or Commercial Purposes

Service May Include:

• Preliminary document review for apostille processing

• Identification of the document's issuing or notarizing jurisdiction

• Notarization when required and appropriate

• Texas apostille processing and facilitation for eligible documents

• Authentication coordination when applicable

• Document courier and delivery coordination

• Return shipping coordination

• Status updates throughout the process

• Professional and confidential document handling

Important: Not every contract or agreement requires notarization or is processed in the same manner for apostille or authentication. Notary Royalty LLC does not draft contracts or agreements, determine whether a contract is legally enforceable, select a notarial act when one has not been specified, interpret contractual provisions, determine whether a foreign authority will accept a document, or provide legal or business advice. Clients should confirm document and authentication requirements with the receiving authority or a qualified attorney when appropriate.