Consular notarial acts are legal documents notarized at the North Macedonia consulate that have full validity in North Macedonia. Essential for managing affairs in your home country while living in the U.S.
North Macedonia consulates with notarial services
Common notarial acts at the consulate
- General power of attorney: authorize someone in North Macedonia to manage all your affairs
- Special power of attorney: for specific acts — sell property, claim inheritance, represent in court
- Sworn declarations (affidavits)
- Signature certifications
- True copy certifications of documents
- Notarized translations
Required documents
- Your valid North Macedonia passport or ID
- The document to be notarized (already drafted)
- Information of the person receiving the power (full name, ID number, address)
- Witnesses (sometimes required, ask the consulate)
How to request a notarial act
Book an appointment at the consulate covering your state. Bring the drafted document or use the consulate's standard templates. The notarial officer reviews, witnesses your signature and seals the document.
Some consulates offer mobile notarial services for elderly or sick citizens who cannot travel to the office.
Costs and processing times
Notarial fees: typically $30-$150 per act. Most acts are completed same day. Documents may need additional apostille if used outside the consular relationship.