Foreign governments, pension funds and annuity companies require retirees living in the U.S. to prove periodically that they are still alive to keep receiving payments. This sworn certificate is signed in person before a notary. If your pension agency provides its own form, bring it, as we can notarize that too. Foreign governments, pension funds and annuity companies require retirees living in the U.S.
Many countries require a U.S. citizen or resident to prove they are single and free to marry before a wedding abroad. This sworn affidavit, notarized and usually apostilled, meets that requirement in most countries. Check the destination country’s rules for any translation requirement.
This affidavit is a sworn promise to financially support a family member, student or visitor. Consulates (for visitor and student visas), schools and foreign authorities often request one. It is not the federal USCIS Form I-864 required for green card cases.
An invitation letter from a U.S. host supports a relative’s or friend’s visitor visa (B-2) application by explaining who they are visiting, why, and who is paying. Notarizing it confirms the host’s signature. It does not guarantee a visa.
A translator’s certificate is a sworn statement that a translation is complete and accurate. Courts, USCIS, universities, foreign governments and agencies require it for translated birth certificates, diplomas, contracts and other documents.
These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.