Notarial Services
Document Authentication
Preparing documents for the further legalisation an embassy or ministry requires — the whole chain mapped before you start, so nothing is rejected at step three.
Talk to us
Tell us the situation and we will tell you what we think you should do — and what it will cost.
Who this is for
- People sending Thai documents to a foreign authority
- People bringing foreign documents into use in Thailand
- Companies filing Thai corporate documents overseas
- Anyone whose document was rejected for missing a legalisation step
What we handle
Scope of work
Mapping the full chain your destination requires, before any fees are paid
Attorney certification as the first link in that chain
Certified translation where the destination requires it
Preparation for Department of Consular Affairs legalisation
Preparation for the destination embassy’s requirements
Foreign documents inbound — what Thai authorities will accept and what they will not
How it works
How we run the matter
- Identify the destination and its exact requirements
- Map the full chain and its order
- Certify the document as the first step
- Arrange certified translation where required
- Prepare the file for the Ministry and the embassy
- Confirm the finished document meets the original requirement
Documents to prepare
- The document to be authenticated, in original
- Passport or Thai ID card
- The destination country and the purpose of the document
- The receiving body’s written requirements, if provided
- Any previous rejection notice
Common questions
Lawyers for this matter
Founding Partner
Chanin Taongern
40+ years of courtroom and advisory experience
Partner
Pongsanan Taongern
Modern legal practice, business advisory and international client support
Related reading
Getting a Thai document accepted abroad: the legalisation chain
Thailand issues no apostille, so documents travel by a longer route. Mapping the whole chain before the first step is what prevents a rejection at the third.
Powers of attorney for use in Thailand
Signed abroad and rejected at the counter is a common and expensive outcome. What makes a power of attorney work here, and why narrow beats general.
Official sources
The Thai authorities and legislation this work is carried out under. Requirements change; we confirm the current position for your matter.
- Lawyers Council of Thailand — notarial services attorney registration
- Department of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs — legalisation (mfa.go.th)
- The destination country’s embassy in Thailand — final legalisation step
- Thailand is not a party to the Apostille Convention
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