If you plan to use your company documents in an EU country (e.g., Poland), the key question is not only how the documents are issued, but how they will be accepted by the local authority, bank, or counterparty.
What is an Apostille (Hague Convention 1961)
An Apostille is an official authentication confirming that a document was issued by a competent authority in the country of origin. In practice, it makes public documents easier to use abroad without additional consular legalisation.
When you may need notarisation/certification
An Apostille applies to public documents. Corporate documents often need to be issued as certified copies and/or notarised before an Apostille can be attached. Requirements vary depending on the receiving institution and the type of document.
Why Apostille alone is often not enough in an EU country (e.g., Poland)
In cross‑border matters, authentication is only one part of the puzzle. If the proceeding is conducted in the local language, foreign‑language documents typically require a sworn translation. Depending on the case, you may also need certified copies and clear proof of representation.
What you receive with Go Solutions
BUSINESS: notarisation/certification guidance and a practical legalisation path (Apostille, if required) + internal translation of the corporate set.
PRESTIGE: we act on your behalf to obtain an Apostille + remote notarisation/certification (where available) + sworn translation of the founding documents, and we deliver a complete, ready‑to‑use package.
