Administrative & Mobility
Administrative Law & Notarial Support in Georgia
We assist clients with administrative procedures, notarization, translation, apostille/legalization and administrative appeals, helping ensure that documents and applications are properly prepared and submitted.
- Remote support available
Who we help
- Individuals and families
- Foreign citizens and international clients
- Entrepreneurs and companies
- Clients handling matters remotely from abroad
- Clients challenging decisions of administrative authorities
What we handle
- Notarial support and document preparation
- Powers of attorney and declarations
- Apostille and legalization procedures
- Preparation of foreign documents for use in Georgia
- Administrative applications and correspondence
- Administrative complaints and appeals
- Representation before administrative authorities
- Remote/representative support where legally available
Key legal checkpoints
- Applicable Georgian notarial legislation
- Rules on apostille and legalization of documents
- Requirements for foreign documents to be used in Georgia
- General Administrative Code of Georgia
- Applicable procedural deadlines and requirements
Common mistakes
- Using the wrong notarization, translation or legalization order
- Submitting incomplete documents
- Missing administrative appeal deadlines
- Assuming foreign documents can be used in Georgia without proper legalization
- Using an inappropriate power of attorney
- Failing to verify current administrative requirements
What you can expect
- Properly prepared documents
- Clear understanding of the required procedure
- Assistance with administrative and notarial formalities
- Timely preparation and submission of appeals
- Practical support throughout the process
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between notarization, apostille and legalization?
Notarization confirms or formalizes a document or signature through a notary. An apostille is used to authenticate certain public documents for use in another country under the applicable international framework. Legalization is a different authentication procedure that may apply where an apostille is not applicable. The appropriate procedure depends on the type and intended use of the document.
Can a power of attorney be prepared for use in Georgia?
Yes. We can assist with preparing or reviewing powers of attorney for use in Georgia. The required form and notarization or legalization requirements depend on where the power of attorney is issued and how it will be used.
Can you help me prepare a foreign document for use in Georgia?
Yes. We can assist with identifying the applicable requirements for foreign documents, including translation, notarization, apostille or legalization where required.