Documents commonly apostilled for Turkey
- Birth certificates
- Marriage certificates
- Diplomas and transcripts
- Corporate documents
- Powers of attorney
Turkey has been a Hague Convention member since 1985, and apostilled U.S. documents are accepted by Turkish government agencies, courts, and educational institutions. Whether you are relocating, studying, or getting married in Turkey, we provide fast and reliable apostille processing.
Turkey is a member of the Hague Apostille Convention (since 1985), 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.
Turkish translation is required. Translations must be done by a yeminli tercüman (sworn translator) and notarized by a Turkish noter (notary public).
Certified translation can be added to any order.
Requirements are set by the receiving authority in Turkey and can change. Confirm current expectations with the office that will receive your document.
Yes. Turkey has been a Hague Convention member since 1985 and accepts apostilled U.S. documents for immigration, education, marriage, and business purposes.
Yes. Turkish authorities require a translation by a yeminli tercüman (sworn translator), which must be notarized by a Turkish noter (notary public) to be accepted by government agencies.
Yes. Turkish universities accept apostilled U.S. diplomas. You may also need YÖK (Council of Higher Education) equivalency recognition for certain academic programs.
Residence permit applications through the e-ikamet system typically require apostilled birth certificates, marriage certificates (if applicable), and other identity documents, all with certified Turkish translations.
You will need apostilled birth certificates with certified Turkish translations, presented to the local nüfus müdürlüğü (population directorate). If previously married, an apostilled divorce decree with translation is also required.
Documents issued outside the United States · All destination countries