Colombia is one of the destinations we prepare documents for most often: digital nomad visas, marriages, minor travel permits, and powers of attorney, among others. Each procedure has its own authority and its own checklist. This page brings together our Colombia-specific guides so you can quickly find the one that matches your case.
Colombia has its own digital nomad visa program, with income requirements and documents that don't always need an apostille.
Marrying in Colombia as a U.S. citizen usually requires a single-status certificate or another document proving your marital status, apostilled and translated.
When a minor travels to or from Colombia without one of their parents, a notarized travel permit is usually required, and in some cases an apostilled one.
A power of attorney to be used before a Colombian notary almost always needs to be signed before a U.S. notary and then apostilled.
Birth certificates and other civil records issued in the U.S. also typically need an apostille before being presented to a Colombian authority. These general guides apply regardless of destination country, including Colombia.
Colombia is a Hague Convention member, so most U.S. documents are authenticated with an apostille. The receiving Colombian authority frequently also requires an official Spanish translation.
Have more questions about your specific procedure? Write to us and we'll review it with you.
Informational content. Integramerica is not a law firm and does not provide legal or immigration advice. Requirements and final acceptance depend on the receiving authority in Colombia.
Tell us what document you have and what procedure you need it for in Colombia. We'll review your case and let you know the applicable authentication route.
