Miami — West Flagler
10166 W Flagler Street
Miami, Florida 33174
Walk-In Mon–Fri 9:30 AM–5:00 PM
Wednesday by appointment only
Book Appointment →24-hour emergency appointments available by request. Call (786) 668-9945
Miami — Biscayne Blvd
2915 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 300-1
Miami, Florida 33137
Walk-In Mon–Fri 9:30 AM–5:00 PM
Book Appointment →10166 W Flagler Street · Miami, FL 33174
2915 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 300-1 · Miami, FL 33137
Need U.S. documents for a family, residence, study or legal matter in Peru? Contact Miami Dade Apostille with copies, the recipient's instructions and your full deadline. We review the proposed apostille and translation work. Send required originals or certified copies to our team only after confirmed format and delivery instructions.
Send readable copies, your intended use in Peru, the recipient's current instructions and your full deadline. Begin with copies so we can review the proposed work before you send originals.
We review the state, federal agency, court or notarial certification and the proposed authentication route. Confirm legal, registry, immigration or education requirements with the relevant authority or adviser.
We explain the services, any required replacement-record or notarization work and the proposed schedule. Confirm recipient-approved wording and translator qualifications before that work begins.
Send required originals or certified copies to Miami Dade Apostille only after confirmed format and delivery instructions. Keep copies and provide the agreed return details.
We coordinate the appropriate authorities and the translation or notarization services you approve. Document preparation and authority review can affect the schedule.
We arrange the agreed return or delivery. Check the package against the recipient's request and follow its separate appointment, application, recognition or registration instructions.
Preparing U.S. records for a family matter, residence application, school, property transaction or other use in Peru? Contact Miami Dade Apostille with readable copies, the recipient's current instructions and your complete deadline. We review documents from all 50 U.S. states and eligible federal records, explain the proposed services and confirm what to send. A registry, consulate, school, bank or court can need a different document format even when the destination is the same.
Peru acceded to the Apostille Convention on January 13, 2010, and it entered into force for Peru on September 30, 2010. The United States acceded on December 24, 1980, with entry into force on October 15, 1981. The Convention operates between the two countries; the current HCCH record shows no U.S. objection blocking this relationship. For covered U.S. public documents, an apostille replaces the additional diplomatic or consular legalization chain. A separate Peruvian registration or application may still be necessary.
An apostille verifies the relevant signature, official capacity and seal or stamp on a covered public document. It does not certify that the contents are correct, create nationality rights, approve a visa or decide the legal effect of a judgment. Diplomatic and consular acts and certain administrative documents dealing directly with commercial or customs operations fall outside the Convention. Tell us exactly what the record is and how it will be used so we can review the appropriate service.
A Florida address does not make every document eligible for a Florida apostille. State records and eligible notarized documents follow the competent authority for their issuing jurisdiction. Federal agency records use the U.S. Department of State's Office of Authentications; federal court records have designated court clerks and deputy clerks. U.S. consular vital reports have their own federal vital-record route. Our team reviews the certification and coordinates the appropriate authorities. Peru's foreign ministry authenticates qualifying Peruvian documents; it does not issue the U.S. apostille for a U.S. record.
Share the Peruvian recipient's checklist and your deadline with our team. We confirm the document format, apostille route and any Spanish translation requirements before you send required originals or certified copies.
Peruvian birth registration abroad has separate minor and adult procedures and eligibility conditions, including the relevant parent's Peruvian status. Miami's current minor-registration checklist distinguishes original birth records from Florida, Puerto Rico or the U.S. Virgin Islands from records issued in another U.S. state, for which it lists an issuing-state apostille or the stated consular alternative. It also gives different instructions for births in another country. Do not order an apostille or translation simply because every birth-registration case is assumed to need one. Confirm the responsible consulate, current checklist, parent details and the required original before we begin.
Registering an existing U.S. marriage is different from preparing documents for a new marriage ceremony in Peru. RENIEC publishes a route for a foreign marriage that has not already been registered in Peru's consular registry. That route requests the foreign marriage certificate with an apostille or the applicable legalization alternative and, for a foreign-language record, a Spanish translation signed by an identified translator. It also has a filing period tied to entry into Peru. Confirm the correct registry route and deadline rather than treating a consular appointment and a RENIEC application as the same process.
An apostille does not by itself make a U.S. divorce judgment effective in Peru's civil registry. Peru's Consulate General in New York publishes a power-of-attorney model for judicial recognition of a foreign divorce judgment, called exequatur. Registration or annotation can follow the relevant recognition decision. Have a Peruvian legal adviser confirm the procedure, competent authority and complete judgment documents for your case. Miami Dade Apostille can coordinate the agreed certified-record, authentication and translation services; we do not handle the legal decision about recognition.
A U.S. death certificate, a Peruvian consular death registration and documents establishing inheritance rights serve different purposes. A pension office, insurer, registry or Peruvian legal adviser may request a particular certified version, supporting family records or a translation. Give us the actual request before ordering replacements. We review the document services you need and help plan their preparation. The responsible authority or adviser determines registration, estate rights, benefits and any additional proceedings.
When the recipient asks for an FBI Identity History Summary, it is a federal agency record and follows the federal apostille route rather than a state apostille. A state police record, a Peruvian criminal-record certificate and an INTERPOL-related requirement are different items. Migraciones' family-residence guidance distinguishes criminal-record evidence by application category and residence history, with stated exceptions. Confirm exactly which record is requested, who must provide it and its required issue date. We do not assume every applicant needs an FBI report or assign all reports one expiration period.
An application made from outside Peru and a change of immigration status inside Peru can follow different Migraciones procedures. Family evidence can also differ depending on the relationship and the family member's status. Nationality by marriage, recovery of Peruvian nationality and birth registration are separate procedures with their own eligibility decisions. An apostille supports the agreed document preparation; it does not establish entitlement to residence or nationality. Send the current instructions for your exact category so authentication and translation work address the actual request.
SUNEDU, RENIEC, MINEDU and Migraciones each have different translation and authentication standards. Send the recipient's written instructions to our team before commissioning any work.
English-language documents may need Spanish translations, but the required translator credentials and certification depend on the procedure. RENIEC's foreign-marriage guidance and MINEDU's school-record guidance identify a signed translation with an identified translator. SUNEDU explains that its simple translation must bear the identification and signature of one of its listed qualified professionals. Do not assume any bilingual translation—or a translation accepted by one office—will satisfy every recipient. Miami Dade Apostille offers certified translation services and qualified translators. Confirm the recipient's required format and translator qualifications before commissioning the work.
SUNEDU's current foreign-degree procedure permits authenticity verification through an official database it can check or through the applicable apostille or legalization evidence. An apostille is therefore not automatically the only route for every applicant. SUNEDU recognition and university revalidation are different procedures, and professional registration can add separate requirements. Ask which route applies to your qualification and intended profession. We can coordinate the agreed diploma, transcript and authentication work without promising academic recognition or permission to practice.
MINEDU distinguishes convalidación for primary and secondary studies from agreement countries from revalidación for studies from other countries. The United States is not in its published agreement-country list. An ordinary U.S. school-record case therefore generally follows revalidación, which can involve curriculum differences. The procedure concerns completed grades and does not convert grades or marks into a new grading scale. Ask the receiving school or authority for the appropriate official records, authentication and Spanish-translation instructions. University-degree recognition is a separate process.
A property transaction, bank matter, inheritance or legal proceeding can require specific powers and a particular legal instrument. Miami's Peruvian consulate distinguishes a public-deed power from simpler notarial powers. Its published draft models are referential, and it recommends professional help for representation needs those models do not cover. Have the receiving Peruvian lawyer, notary, bank or authority approve the wording before signing. A power executed before a Peruvian consul differs from a U.S. notarized power carrying an apostille. Our team reviews the requested document services without choosing the legal instrument for your transaction.
Miami Dade Apostille offers remote online notarization for eligible documents, subject to applicable law and the recipient's acceptance requirements. A declaration, consent or authorization for Peru may need particular wording, identification, witnesses or a different form of instrument. Share the approved instructions before signing. An apostille does not repair missing legal powers or make every online notarization suitable for every procedure. We explain the proposed notarization and authentication services after reviewing the document.
Official company records, incorporation certificates, signed authorizations and corporate powers can have different certification needs. Peru's consular resources distinguish legal-entity powers from individual instruments. An apostille does not complete company registration or prove that a representative has every authority a bank or registry requires. Certain administrative documents directly connected to commercial or customs operations are outside the Convention's scope; that does not exclude all business documents. Identify the exact record and recipient so the agreed authentication and translation work fits the transaction.
A recipient can require a recently issued underlying record, even when an earlier copy has already been apostilled. Do not assume one document-age rule applies to a marriage, immigration, school or banking file. Share complete copies, including certification pages and attachments, and flag differences in names or dates. If a new certified record is needed, the issuing vital-record office, court clerk, school or other custodian is the starting point for obtaining it. Send required originals or certified copies to Miami Dade Apostille only after we confirm the format and delivery instructions.
Standard state processing can take months. Miami Dade Apostille offers processing as soon as the same day for eligible documents. Contact us to confirm availability. This is our planning guidance, not an official queue quotation or a guarantee for every record. Federal processing, document preparation, translation, any additional legalization, shipping and Peruvian appointments, recognition or registration have separate timelines. Include your full deadline so our team can explain available service and delivery options.
Peru's consular offices handle their own government services and jurisdiction rules; they are separate from Miami Dade Apostille. Confirm the office responsible for your residence and the exact matter, since civil-record registration can also depend on where an event occurred. Appointment, personal-appearance and mailing rules vary by service. Our team coordinates the U.S. document preparation and apostille work after reviewing your requirements.
Address: 1700 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036
Contact: 202-833-9860; [email protected] (official Embassy email)
Jurisdiction: Diplomatic representation in the United States. Routine consular services are handled by the separate Washington Consulate General or the consulate responsible for the matter.
Confirm the purpose and arrangements before visiting. The Embassy address is different from the public consular office at 1225 23rd Street NW.
Address: 1401 Ponce de Leon Boulevard, Coral Gables, FL 33134
Contact: 786-713-2401 or 786-713-2400; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Florida counties of Broward, Charlotte, Collier, DeSoto, Glades, Hardee, Hendry, Highlands, Indian River, Lee, Martin, Miami-Dade, Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm Beach and St. Lucie.
Consular services require appointments. Public counter hours and telephone inquiry schedules differ; confirm the service and appointment before travel. This government office is separate from Miami Dade Apostille.
Address: 121 South Orange Avenue, Suite 850 N, Orlando, FL 32801
Contact: [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Assigned counties in northern and central Florida, including Orange, Osceola, Seminole, Brevard, Polk, Lake, Volusia, Duval and Escambia. Confirm the exact county with the office; Florida is divided among consular districts.
The official contact page lists appointments through separate passport/visa, DNI/civil-registry and notarial departments. Request the applicable department and confirmed appointment before visiting; the published emergency mobile is not a routine inquiry line.
Address: 1225 23rd Street NW, Washington, DC 20037
Contact: 202-990-5400; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: District of Columbia, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
Appointments are required through the current online system. Public service is listed Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–1 p.m.; telephone/email inquiry hours are separate. Use this consular location, not the Embassy address, for the confirmed consular appointment.
Address: 4360 Chamblee Dunwoody Road, Suite 580, Atlanta, GA 30341
Contact: 678-336-7010; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
The current office page distinguishes weekday DNI/passport service by arrival order from other procedures requiring appointments. Monthly Saturday service requires appointments. Some record-related services may be arranged by mail; confirm the exact procedure and current schedule.
Address: 20 Park Plaza, Suite 511, Boston, MA 02116
Contact: 617-338-2227 or 617-338-2190; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont.
All procedures require appointments so the office can register building access. The office lists weekday service and one Saturday each month; confirm the actual date and service rather than assuming walk-in availability.
Address: 333 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 2200, Chicago, IL 60601
Contact: 872-239-6049; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Appointment-only service. DNI and passport appointments use the consulate's current online arrangements; civil-registry, notarial and other services have designated contact channels. Public counter hours differ from telephone inquiry hours.
Address: Carillon Towers, East Tower, 13601 Preston Road, Suite E-650, Dallas, TX 75240
Contact: 972-234-0005; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Northern Texas and the states of Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma. Confirm the Texas county because Houston serves a different district.
Service is by appointment. The office has separate DNI/civil-registry, passport/visa and power-of-attorney departments; confirm the applicable service and any Saturday arrangements before travel.
Address: 6795 East Tennessee Avenue, Suite 550, Denver, CO 80224
Contact: 303-355-8555; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. Utah has a separate consulate in Salt Lake City.
Confirm the required appointment and current service arrangements before visiting. The office publishes a separate schedule for monthly Saturday and itinerant services; an outreach location is not the permanent office.
Address: 19 High Street, Hartford, CT 06103
Contact: 860-548-0337; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The official site provides online appointment arrangements for passports and DNI. Confirm the specific civil-registry or notarial service and current appointment requirements; general opening hours do not establish walk-in availability for every procedure.
Address: 5177 Richmond Avenue, Suite 312, Houston, TX 77056
Contact: 713-355-9517; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Louisiana and the assigned Texas counties, including Harris, Travis and El Paso. Confirm the exact Texas county with the office; Dallas serves northern Texas.
Confirm the procedure and any appointment before travel. The current office lists different Friday hours from Monday–Thursday and a separately announced monthly Saturday. Its emergency number is not for routine questions or appointments.
Address: 3450 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 800, Los Angeles, CA 90010
Contact: 213-986-9645; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: The Southern California counties listed by this mission: Imperial, Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura. Confirm responsibility for any other county or event.
Confirm the applicable service, appointment and assigned suite before visiting. The office's public-service and telephone schedules differ. The separate trade office in Studio City does not handle consular procedures.
Address: 241 East 49th Street, New York, NY 10017
Contact: 646-735-3901; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: New York State. New Jersey and Pennsylvania use the Paterson district.
Service is by appointment through the current consular arrangements. Collection has its own cutoff and is separate from a new application. Use the relevant department for civil records, powers, notarial matters or visas.
Address: 100 Hamilton Plaza, Suite 1220, Paterson, NJ 07505
Contact: 973-278-3324; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Appointment requirements depend on the procedure. The office specifically lists appointments for civil records, public-deed powers, visas and child-travel permissions; DNI and some other services have different arrangements. Special Saturday notices can impose separate booking rules, so confirm before travel.
Address: Arboleda Building, 1661 East Camelback Road, Office 201, Phoenix, AZ 85016
Contact: 602-675-0524; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Arizona.
The office directs appointment requests to its consular email. Confirm the procedure, required attendance and appointment before visiting; the emergency number is separate from routine inquiries.
Address: 870 Market Street, Suite 1075, San Francisco, CA 94102
Contact: 415-362-5185; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon and the assigned Northern California counties. Confirm the exact California county with the office; Washington State has a separate Seattle consulate.
All procedures require appointments. Passport scheduling and the designated emails for civil records, notarial matters, powers and visas differ. Confirm the service and arrangements before travel or mailing documents.
Address: Salt Lake City, Utah — confirm the current street address directly with the consulate before travel.
Contact: 385-267-1146; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Utah.
Street address unverified — confirm the current location directly with the consulate using the phone or email above before traveling or sending documents.
Confirm the current service location, available procedure and appointment arrangements directly with the consulate before traveling or sending documents.
Address: Gem Plaza, 221 First Avenue West, Suite 312, Seattle, WA 98119
Contact: 206-257-1656 for inquiries; [email protected]
Jurisdiction: Washington State.
The published telephone line is for inquiries, not appointments. The office specifies its email for power-of-attorney and civil-registry appointments; other procedures have their own booking instructions. Confirm the service and appointment before visiting.
For a covered U.S. public document under the operative U.S.–Peru Apostille Convention relationship, an apostille replaces additional diplomatic or consular legalization. It does not replace a separate registration, recognition or application. Documents outside the Convention's scope and acts performed by consular officials need their own review.
No blanket requirement should be assumed. Miami's current minor-birth-registration checklist distinguishes records from Florida, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands from another U.S. state or another country. Adult registration has its own checklist. Confirm your responsible consulate and exact procedure before ordering authentication or translation; the consulate decides eligibility and the required original record.
SUNEDU's published procedure includes an official-database verification alternative to the applicable apostille or legalization evidence. The authority must be able to verify the degree information and can seek additional evidence. Confirm the route for your qualification before ordering services. Recognition, university revalidation and professional licensing remain separate matters.
The receiving procedure determines the answer. Some published procedures call for a signed translation by an identified translator, while SUNEDU describes specific professional qualifications for its simple translation. Ask the recipient for the required credentials, certification and document coverage, including attachments. We review the translation service requested without promising that one certification will satisfy every Peruvian office.
No. Foreign-judgment recognition, often called exequatur, and the resulting registry action are separate from authentication. A Peruvian legal adviser should confirm the competent authority and the complete judgment and supporting records needed for your case. We can coordinate the agreed certified-record, apostille and translation work.
An FBI Identity History Summary is a federal agency record and follows the federal apostille route. It is not processed as a Florida state record. Confirm whether the recipient actually needs the FBI report, another criminal-record certificate or an additional item, and ask about the required issue date. Eligible same-day state processing is not a guarantee for federal records.
Remote online notarization may be available for an eligible document, but the recipient must accept the proposed form and applicable legal requirements must be met. A U.S. notarized power with an apostille and a Peruvian consular public-deed power are different instruments. Obtain the recipient's approved wording and instructions before signing.
Start with readable copies, the Peruvian recipient's current instructions and your full deadline. We review the proposed services and confirm the document format. Send required originals or certified copies to our team only after confirmed delivery instructions. The receiving authority retains decisions about requirements, eligibility and acceptance.
Contact Miami Dade Apostille at 1 (800) 631-9171 or [email protected]. Review requests are accepted 24/7, 365 days a year, with replies in approximately two hours during regular business hours. Include your complete deadline. Send required originals or certified copies to our team only after confirmed format and delivery instructions.
Miami Dade Apostille is a private document coordination service, not a government agency or law firm. We do not provide legal advice, complete applications, determine document requirements, or issue government records or apostilles. Clients must confirm requirements directly with the consulate, embassy or receiving authority in Peru. Government and receiving authorities decide eligibility and acceptance.
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