Est. 2019 · Khon Kaen · Bangkok · Udon · Nong KhaiTHEN
NYC Visa & Translation
§ Notarial Services Attorney

Licensed Notary Public Attorneys 6 registered

All six attorneys are registered with the Lawyers Council of Thailand under Royal Patronage. Their notarial licences certify signatures and documents for embassies, foreign governments, and international visa applications.

View all licences

Registered Notarial Services Attorney · Lawyers Council of Thailand

Which document service do you actually need?

Choosing a translation, legalisation or visa service in Thailand starts from the authority that will receive your file, not from the document itself. Each guide below sets out what that authority accepts, how the certification chain is sequenced, and which mistakes commonly send documents back.

  • Choosing a certified translation service in Thailand

    In Thailand the translation itself is never the deciding factor — the seal attached to it is. A translation used inside Thailand normally needs certification by the Department of C…

    Read the guide →

  • Document services for expats living in Thailand

    A document issued outside Thailand becomes usable here only after it is authenticated in the issuing country and endorsed by the Royal Thai Embassy or Consulate there, then transla…

    Read the guide →

  • Notary Public and consular legalisation

    A Notary Public in Thailand is a lawyer licensed by the Lawyers Council of Thailand as a Notarial Services Attorney, who certifies signatures and copies. Consular legalisation is a…

    Read the guide →

  • Visa and long-stay filings

    Thai long-stay routes are decided by different authorities: the Immigration Bureau handles extensions of stay, the Department of Employment handles work permits, the Board of Inves…

    Read the guide →

  • Choosing a translation language pair

    The certification route depends on the destination, not on the language. For use in Thailand, a foreign document is translated into Thai and the translation is certified by the Dep…

    Read the guide →

  • Specialised and corporate document work

    Specialised files are judged by the body that receives them: the Department of Business Development for company documents, the courts for litigation exhibits, the Department of Int…

    Read the guide →

Thai-language versions of every guide are available at /recommend.

Frequently asked questions

How are these recommendation pages different from the service pages?
Service pages describe what we do. Recommendation pages help you decide which step to start with, which document set applies, and what the receiving authority requires before you spend time on the wrong sequence.
What are the recommendations based on?
Published rules from official bodies such as the Department of Consular Affairs, the Lawyers Council of Thailand, the Royal Thai Police and the relevant destination authority, each linked from the page.
My case does not match any example. What should I do?
Send document images and the name of the receiving authority by phone, LINE or email. We will compare them against that authority's current requirements and set out the order of steps.
Are these pages updated when rules change?
Yes, particularly for dated changes such as the Hague Apostille Convention, which Thailand acceded to on 30 June 2026 and which enters into force for Thailand on 28 February 2027.

Official sources

The information on this page follows the official sources below. Always check the latest version before you file.

Related services

Most document work runs across several steps — jump straight to the next one you need.

For an exact quote and turnaround, call, LINE or email our team on any business day.

Not sure which service you need? Read the guides

Each guide answers first, then explains: decision criteria, comparison tables, the real process and the mistakes we see most often.

Talk to us first: 083-249-4999 · LINE @NYC168 · contact@ilc.ltd