The Philippines has accepted Apostilles since 2019, replacing the older “red ribbon” authentication process.
A Special Power of Attorney for the Philippines is one of the most common documents we handle for this destination. Philippine registrars can be particular about SPA wording and format, so we recommend having us review or draft it before signing rather than after.
Requirements can change and individual institutions sometimes ask for more than the standard Apostille. We'll confirm current requirements with you before we submit anything.
Every document type is different, and so is every fee: the cost depends on the type and number of documents you need Apostilled, not a flat rate. Contact us below with your document details for an accurate estimate.
The Philippines joined the Hague Apostille Convention with effect from May 14, 2019, per the Hague Conference's official status table, replacing the older "red ribbon" authentication process that used to be required through the Philippine Consulate.
Common reasons Canadians and Filipino nationals need an Apostille for the Philippines include dual citizenship applications through the Bureau of Immigration, marriage documents for the Philippine Statistics Authority, property and inheritance matters, and employment documentation.
Consultation, document submission, preparation, government processing, collection, and delivery. See the full step-by-step breakdown on our Services page.
Apostille fees depend on the type of document and how many you're submitting, so we don't post a flat price list. Send us the details below, including the type of document(s), how many, and that they're headed to the Philippines, and we'll reply with an accurate quote.
Request an appointment for a specific time, or send an inquiry if you'd like to confirm requirements for your document first.