JulianaAndrew
Hero Member
- Feb 14, 2017
- 314
- Category........
- FAM
- Visa Office......
- Bogota
- App. Filed.......
- 26-07-2017
- Doc's Request.
- Schedule A and PCC: 01-09-2017
- AOR Received.
- AOR1: 01-09-2017, AOR2: 19-09-2017
- File Transfer...
- 15-09-2017
- Med's Request
- 02-01-2018
- Med's Done....
- 23-01-2018
- Interview........
- 06-12-2017 - Passed
- Passport Req..
- 06-12-2017
- VISA ISSUED...
- 05-03-2018
- LANDED..........
- 10-03-2018
Are you sure lamontana? I just called the notary and they told me that the consulate has nothing to do with it, just the "apostilla" is enough to validate the documents she brings. Then the translator, official one, can translate it and the translator would come with us to submit the papers so we can get married five days after that. The person said no need to legalize them, just the "apostilla" is good and no consulate. About the papers to be recognized there as official, with the translation, she said that again, just the "apostilla" would be enough from our end. I guess we have to get both, one for the original documents and one for the translations. What I think I would do about that is to get them notarized (My birth certificate, the marriage certificate and the military card), then get the "apostilla" for them, then get them translated and then get another "apostilla" for the translation. According to the website from the "cancilleria", you don't really need to legalize them, since that is for the countries who aren't part of the "apostilla" agreement, or something like that.
I just want to make sure everything I do is right. It seems to me that we don't have to go through the consulate. Do you have any thoughts about this one? Thanks!
I just want to make sure everything I do is right. It seems to me that we don't have to go through the consulate. Do you have any thoughts about this one? Thanks!