If you’ve searched for “Haya’s Agency”, chances are you’re trying to legalize a document for international use — possibly for immigration, education, or business abroad. While the phrase might sound like the name of an organization, it actually refers to the apostille process governed by the Hague Convention of 1961.

In this article, we’ll explain what users really mean when they search for “Haya’s Agency,” how the apostille process works in the U.S., and how Notary Public Center can guide you through the entire procedure — even though we are not an official agency of The Hague.

What Is the Hague Apostille Convention?

The Hague Convention of October 5, 1961 is an international treaty that simplifies the process of legalizing public documents for use in other countries. Instead of going through a lengthy embassy or consulate legalization process, a single “apostille” certificate makes a U.S. document legally valid in any of the 100+ member countries.

Common documents that require apostilles:

• Birth, marriage, or death certificates
• Diplomas and academic records
• Notarized documents (e.g. powers of attorney, affidavits)
• Business or corporate records
• Court or government-issued documents

Is Notary Public Center an Official “Haya’s Agency”?

No — there is no official agency called “Haya’s Agency.” The Hague Convention is an agreement between governments, not a physical office or company.

However, Notary Public Center can assist you with the entire apostille process within the United States. We are not affiliated with the Hague Conference, but we know exactly how the process works and handle everything for you, legally and efficiently.

How Notary Public Center Helps with Apostilles

We offer start-to-finish support for U.S. apostilles. Here’s how we make the process easier:

1. Personalized consultation

We tell you whether your document qualifies for an apostille, and if it needs to be notarized, translated, or authenticated first.

2. Notarization of your document (if needed)

If required, we notarize your document in person or through our secure online notary service, accepted in all U.S. states that permit remote notarization.

3. Apostille processing at the appropriate Secretary of State

We submit your document to the Secretary of State in the correct U.S. jurisdiction to obtain the apostille certificate legally.

4. Secure delivery to your location

We return the apostilled document by courier or international shipping, depending on your needs.

Why Choose Notary Public Center?

• Experts in apostilles under the Hague Convention
• Bilingual assistance in English and Spanish
• Notary and apostille services available nationwide
• Fast turnaround, remote service, and worldwide delivery
• Trusted by clients across the U.S. and abroad