Mongolian documents for use in South Korea
What your documents need before South Korea will accept them — and how we get them there.
Apostille
Mongolia and South Korea both apply the Hague Apostille Convention. A Mongolian public document only needs an apostille — no embassy legalisation.
South Korea is a leading destination for Mongolian students and workers. Korean immigration offices and universities typically ask for an apostille and a Korean translation.
The route your document takes
- Certified copy or translation, if required
- Apostille from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Mongolia
- Translation into Korean (in Mongolia or by a sworn translator abroad)
Common reasons clients need documents for South Korea
- Study and recognition of diplomas
- Work visas and employment
- Family reunification and marriage
- Residence permits and citizenship
- Company registration and contracts
Documents from South Korea for use in Mongolia
Documents issued in South Korea need an apostille from the competent authority there, then a certified Mongolian translation. We translate them once they arrive.
Related services
- ApostilleApostille from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Mongolia for Hague Convention countries.
- Certified translationOfficial translations accepted by courts, embassies, universities and migration offices.
- Certified true copyNotarised copies of passports, diplomas and certificates that keep your originals safe.
- Document retrievalWe obtain certificates and records from Mongolian authorities for you — even if you are abroad.
Languages
Documents we handle most often
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an apostille and legalisation?
An apostille is a single certificate from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Mongolia, valid in countries that apply the Hague Apostille Convention with Mongolia. Legalisation is a chain of certifications — notary, ministry and embassy — used for all other countries.
Which countries do not accept a Mongolian apostille?
Countries that are not parties to the Convention (for example the United Arab Emirates and Qatar), and Austria, Belgium, Finland, Germany and Greece, which objected to Mongolia's accession. See requirements by country.
How long does it take?
Simple personal documents are usually translated in 1–3 business days. Apostille and legalisation add time depending on the ministry and the embassy. Your quote includes a firm timeline.
Can you help if I live abroad?
Yes. We obtain documents in Mongolia on your behalf, translate and legalise them, and send them to you anywhere in the world.
All countries
Request your quote
Tell us what you need. Attach scans or photos if you have them — that lets us give an exact price.
Prices depend on the document, language pair and destination, so every quote is prepared individually and free of charge.
We reply within one business day.