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Tbilisi, Georgia

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Made with in Georgia

  1. Services
  2. Notariat and Civil Acts
  3. Apostille and Legalization
  4. Consular Legalization
  5. Consular Legalisation — the Chain for Non-Hague Countries

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Consular Legalization

Consular Legalisation — the Chain for Non-Hague Countries

When is legalisation needed and when an apostille?

Article 55: a document issued in another state is accepted by a notary if legalised or certified by an apostille, in the manner established by the legislation. The specific route depends on the country — we establish it in advance.

Can a consul perform a notarial act?

Yes, under Article 42 — abroad, by duly authorised officials of diplomatic missions and consular posts, and only where the electronic notarial registry is accessible.

How long and at what cost is ministry legalisation?

Per the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ information — no more than 5 working days, 15 US dollars per document; the rule is set by the Minister’s Order No. 60 of 2010.

What do you check when planning the chain?

The departmental competence of the issuing authority, the sequence of authentications, the translation requirements, and the Article 42 condition — accessibility of the electronic notarial registry.

4 min·25 Sep 2026

The Service: Legalisation as the Alternative to an Apostille

When a foreign document must be used in Georgia for a notarial act or any other official purpose, its cross-border force has to be confirmed. Article 55 of the Georgian Law on Notarial Practice states it without embellishment: the notary accepts a document issued in another state if it is legalised or certified by an apostille, in the manner established by Georgian legislation. Which route extends to a particular country is determined by the legislation — and where the apostille mechanism does not apply, the route is the chain of consular legalisation. Planning and carrying that chain through is exactly what the Legal.ge team does.

The service on this page unites both directions: preparing a document issued abroad for use on the Georgian side, and applying the rules that give consulates and diplomatic missions the power to perform notarial acts. Both directions rest on the same law and are described precisely below.

Updated: 15 Oct 2026