Do I need an apostille to register a company in Uzbekistan?

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Accepted Answer

For company documents it depends on your country. For a passport — never. Hague Apostille countries — corporate documents are notarised, apostilled, and translated into Russian or Uzbek. Others The consular route — notarisation, consular legalisation, then translation. Exempt Legal-assistance treaty countries — where a mutual legal assistance treaty applies, documents travel with notarisation and translation only. Never Passports — identity documents are presented, not legalised; no apostille goes on a passport. Then filed Whatever the route, the founding documents reach the registrar in the state language. As PDF One file per document, 200 dpi, 10 MB — scans of legalised paper originals are accepted in that form. The route follows the document, not only the country. Corporate documents — an extract from the companies register, the resolution appointing a signatory — take the legalisation route the issuing country is on: apostille for Hague Convention members, consular legalisation otherwise, and neither where a mutual legal assistance treaty exempts documents from legalisation. Identity documents are simply presented; a passport is never apostilled, whatever the country. The registration act does not decide the legalisation route — the conventions do — but it does decide what arrives. Founding documents are attached to the request in the state language, and every document goes in as its own file: an electronic document, or a PDF scan of a paper original at not less than 200 dots per inch and no more than 10 megabytes. A legalised bundle scanned as one oversized file is the common way a properly apostilled set still fails to upload.

Do I need an apostille to register a company in Uzbekistan?

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