Notarization
A consent letter (동의서) records one person's permission for another's action — most often a parent consenting to a child's travel, passport, study, or medical care abroad. Foreign authorities frequently require this notarized and apostilled. Your chosen agent drafts the consent, arranges notarization by a Korean notary public, and obtains the Ministry of Justice apostille for overseas use.
Many countries and airlines require proof that an absent parent consents to a minor traveling, to prevent abduction. A notarized, apostilled consent letter satisfies that requirement abroad.
It depends on the receiving authority — sometimes one absent parent's consent is enough, sometimes both. Tell your agent the destination and they will confirm what is needed.
For use abroad, yes. After notarization, the Ministry of Justice apostilles the consent letter. Your agent handles notarization, apostille, and any certified translation together.
Yes. Share what is being consented to and the destination with your agent, and they will draft it in a form the receiving authority accepts before notarizing.
Need This Document Notarized?
Share your document and where it will be used. We'll connect you with an agent who coordinates notarization and any follow-on apostille or legalization.