Documents you must not forget to apply for a Visa/Work Permit

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Certification: Certifying a document means the document is being confirmed as a true copy of the original: this is signed and dated by a professional person such as solicitiors, doctors, chartered accountants etc (source:-

Notarisation: Notarised documents are similar to certified ones however they will be signed and dated by a notary public (This may be called something different depending on the country you are in). A notary is a person authorised to perform certain legal formalities, especially to draw up or certify contracts, deeds, and other documents for use in other jurisdictions. (source :-

Legalisation & Apostille: This is the process of getting a document 'legalised' by the legislation office in your home country to confirm that the signature, stamp or seal is from a public official of your home country. The legalisation office will check the document, including whether the signature, stamp or seal is genuine. They’ll legalise the document by attaching a stamped official certificate (an ‘apostille’) to it. Documents need to be legalised in the country they were issued. (paraphrased from www.gov.uk)

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