Notary Royalty LLC provides professional apostille and authentication support for eligible wills and estate-planning documents intended for use outside the United States.

Estate-planning documents may require authentication for foreign estate administration, inheritance matters, overseas property transactions, international banking, foreign court proceedings, or other cross-border matters.

Documents May Include:

• Wills and Will-Related Documents, when eligible

• Self-Proving Affidavits

• Powers of Attorney

• Trust-Related Documents

• Certifications or Abstracts of Trust

• Trustee Affidavits and Certifications

• Estate Affidavits

• Inheritance Documents

• Beneficiary Statements and Authorizations

• Appointment for Disposition of Remains, when applicable

• Estate-Related Declarations

• Other Eligible Notarized Estate-Planning Documents

Common International Uses May Include:

• Foreign Estate Administration

• International Inheritance Matters

• Overseas Property Transactions

• Foreign Probate Proceedings

• International Banking

• Foreign Investment or Asset Matters

• Establishing Authority to Act Abroad

• Other International Legal or Government Requirements

Service May Include:

• Preliminary document review for apostille processing

• Identification of the document's issuing or notarizing jurisdiction

• Notarization when separately required and appropriate

• Texas apostille processing and facilitation for eligible Texas documents

• Authentication coordination when applicable

• Document courier and delivery coordination

• Return shipping coordination

• Status updates throughout the process

• Professional and confidential document handling

Important: Notary Royalty LLC does not draft wills or estate-planning documents, determine whether a document is legally valid or appropriate for a client's circumstances, select a notarial act when one has not been specified, interpret estate-planning documents, determine whether a foreign authority will accept a particular document, or provide legal advice. Apostille and authentication requirements vary according to the document, issuing or notarizing jurisdiction, destination country, and receiving authority.