Documents commonly apostilled for El Salvador
- Birth certificates
- FBI background checks
- Marriage certificates
- Divorce decrees
- Powers of attorney
El Salvador has been a Hague Convention member since 1996, and apostilled U.S. documents are accepted by Salvadoran government agencies and courts. Whether you need documents for immigration, marriage, or legal proceedings, we provide reliable apostille processing.
El Salvador is a member of the Hague Apostille Convention (since 1996), 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.
Spanish translation is required. Translations must be certified and may need to be done by a translator registered with Salvadoran authorities.
Certified translation can be added to any order.
Requirements are set by the receiving authority in El Salvador and can change. Confirm current expectations with the office that will receive your document.
Yes. El Salvador has been a Hague Convention member since 1996 and accepts apostilled U.S. documents for immigration, marriage, legal proceedings, and other official purposes.
Yes. Salvadoran authorities require a certified Spanish translation to accompany all apostilled foreign-language documents.
It depends on your purpose. FBI background checks are commonly required for residency applications and certain legal proceedings. The apostilled document must be translated into Spanish.
Submit your apostilled U.S. birth certificate with a certified Spanish translation to the Registro Civil in El Salvador for registration in the Salvadoran civil records system.
Yes. An apostilled U.S. marriage certificate with a certified Spanish translation can be registered with the Registro Civil and is recognized for legal purposes throughout El Salvador.
Documents issued outside the United States · All destination countries