Documents commonly apostilled for Australia
- Birth certificates
- Diplomas and transcripts
- Corporate documents
- Marriage certificates
- Police clearances
Australia has been a Hague Convention member since 1995 and accepts apostilled U.S. documents for immigration, employment, and education. Whether you are applying for a skilled visa, enrolling in an Australian university, or setting up a business, we process your apostille quickly and reliably.
Australia is a member of the Hague Apostille Convention (since 1995), so an apostille is the final certification step: no embassy or consular legalization is needed for the document itself.
Membership status checked 2026-06-30. The document type and the receiving authority determine the exact processing path; we confirm it during review.
English is accepted. No translation is required for U.S. documents.
Certified translation can be added to any order.
Requirements are set by the receiving authority in Australia and can change. Confirm current expectations with the office that will receive your document.
Yes. Australia has been a Hague Convention member since 1995 and accepts apostilled U.S. documents for immigration, employment, education, and business purposes.
No. Since U.S. documents are in English, no translation is required for use in Australia.
Yes. An apostilled diploma supports your skilled visa application. You will likely also need a skills assessment from the relevant assessing authority for your occupation (e.g., Engineers Australia, ACS, VETASSESS).
Yes. The Department of Home Affairs typically requires apostilled identity documents, including birth certificates, as part of visa and citizenship applications.
Apostilled U.S. corporate documents such as certificates of incorporation and good standing are accepted by ASIC (Australian Securities and Investments Commission) and other regulatory bodies for business registration and compliance.
Documents issued outside the United States · All destination countries