\ud83d\udc49 Step 1: Notarize\/Certify by a Notary Public or Commissioner of Oaths<\/strong><\/p>\nIn this step, you need to have your document notarized\/certified by a competent Notary Public or Commissioners of Oaths whose specimen signature is maintained at the High Court of Hong Kong.<\/p>\n
Note:<\/strong>\u00a0This step is not required for public documents bearing the true signature of an official party such as a Hong Kong SAR Government recognized officer,<\/em>\u00a0including:<\/p>\n\n- Marriage Certificates signed by Deputy Registrar of Marriage<\/li>\n
- Certificate of Absence of Marriage Record<\/li>\n
- Birth and Death Certificate<\/li>\n
- Certificate of Registered Particulars<\/li>\n
- Business Registration Certificate<\/li>\n
- Certificate of Incorporation<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\ud83d\udc49 Step 2: Authenticate by Hong Kong High Court<\/strong><\/p>\nThis step is also known as Hong Kong Apostille, or Hong Kong document authentication. It is done at Hong Kong High Court:<\/p>\n