Foreign state-run governments sometimes need confirmation that the marks of Australian authorities and officials on documents are authentic before they can be acknowledged. The Department of International or Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), through the Australian Visa Office in our capital city, will guarantee that a mark, stamp, or seal on an authority’s Australian public documents is verifiable by checking it against an example hung on documents, printing, and joining an endorsement as an ‘confirmation’ or an ‘apostille’ expressing specific realities. The verification, or apostille, is then endorsed by DFAT staff and fixed with a wet and dry seal.

The state documents, for example, the ones starting from a state office or court, for example, birth or death, marriage, among others, ought to be verified by the well-suited office in the workplace of the state secretary. It is only after that that reports are confirmed by the Australian Division of State Validations Office. Then, at that point, documents are verified by the unfamiliar office or consulate in Australia. For the most part, unfamiliar departments or consulates in Australia can verify the mark of the Australian branch of government. In the event that we want to move to Australia, we need to get our archives legally approved and submit them to MEA for apostille attestation and HRD confirmation. At last, we can submit archives to the consulate of Australia for apostille or sanctioning for Australia.