New Jersey State Document Apostille
Help preparing and submitting New Jersey state-issued documents to the NJ Department of the Treasury for an apostille, so you can use them abroad. OG does not issue apostilles.
OG Multiservices LLC is not a government agency and does not issue apostilles. We help prepare and submit your documents to the office that does. Processing times are set by that office and we cannot guarantee a date or that a country will accept a document. We do not give legal advice.
- In person · Paterson, NJ
- Remote · nationwide
- Bilingual service
What is an apostille and when do I need one?
An apostille is a certificate attached to a public document so it can be used in another country that belongs to the Hague Apostille Convention. It confirms that the signature, the official's capacity and the seal on the document are genuine; it does not confirm the contents, and it is issued by a government office, not by OG Multiservices. For documents issued in New Jersey, that office is the New Jersey Department of the Treasury.
Common examples are a birth, marriage or divorce record, a document signed before a New Jersey notary (an affidavit, a power of attorney, a parental consent), or school records. Vital and court records generally need to be a certified copy from the office that issued them rather than a photocopy, and a school document is usually prepared as a notarized copy or certified by the school — which varies by school. The issuing office and the Treasury decide what they accept, so we review what you have and tell you what looks missing before anything is submitted.
We prepare the request and guide its submission to the Treasury, at our Paterson, NJ office or by mail from anywhere. We do not issue apostilles, speak for any government office or give legal advice, and because processing times are set by the issuing office, we cannot promise a date. Documents for countries outside the Hague Convention, or that need a translation, can need extra steps — see the questions below.
When do you need this?
- Using a NJ birth or marriage certificate abroad
- A document notarized in New Jersey
- A diploma or transcript from a NJ school
- Power of attorney or business documents for use overseas
- A divorce judgment or certificate for use abroad
- An affidavit or parental consent signed before a New Jersey notary
What's included
- Review of your document to see which office and steps apply
- Preparation of the apostille request
- Guidance on submission to the NJ Department of the Treasury
- Certified translation, if the destination country requires one
Ready to get started?
Message us on WhatsApp or reach out below and we'll walk you through the next steps.
Frequently asked questions
How long does an apostille take?
Does the destination country accept apostilles?
My document isn't from New Jersey — can you still help?
How do I apostille a New Jersey birth certificate?
What about marriage and divorce documents?
Can a power of attorney or a notarized document be apostilled?
Can school records or a diploma be apostilled?
Official resources
Procedures and requirements change, so check the official source. The apostille is issued only by the government office named here; OG helps prepare your request and does not issue apostilles. OG Multiservices provides document preparation, not legal advice.
Areas We Serve
Served in person from our Paterson, NJ office — plus remote/mail-in service nationwide, wherever you are.
Texas clients are served remotely — see our Spring, TX service area for local details.
Our Paterson, NJ office Spring, TX service area (by appointment)
For documents issued by the State of New Jersey — available by mail from anywhere, not limited to New Jersey or Texas residents.