How to get an apostille in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice and Attorney General (Authentication Services). $50 a certificate issued, signatory listed or package. Usually 4 to 7 business days from receipt, not counting mailing time. No same-day service.
Documents it takes
- Saskatchewan public documents: Vital Statistics certificates (originals or notarized true copies), public post-secondary documents, and court documents signed in ink by a court employee.
- Notarized true copies of high school transcripts and diplomas.
- Criminal record checks and corporate registry documents notarized by a Saskatchewan notary or lawyer.
Documents whose federal signatory must be verified, such as an RCMP criminal record check, may need Global Affairs Canada.
How to apply
- Include the Apostille Request Form, or the documents come back.
- Mail it, or drop off and pick up in person in Regina (Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.).
- Pay by card in person or by phone, or by cheque or money order to “Minister of Finance” by mail.
Address: Ministry of Justice and Attorney General, Authentication Services, 101 - 1855 Victoria Avenue, Regina SK S4P 3T2
Source: Saskatchewan: Authenticating notarized documents. Checked October 23, 2026.
Questions
Where do I get an apostille in Saskatchewan?
Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice and Attorney General (Authentication Services).
How much does an apostille cost in Saskatchewan?
$50 a certificate issued, signatory listed or package.
How long does an apostille take in Saskatchewan?
Usually 4 to 7 business days from receipt, not counting mailing time. No same-day service.
Do I need a notary before getting an apostille in Saskatchewan?
For copies, translations and documents you sign (powers of attorney, consent letters, declarations), yes: a notary public signs and seals them first. A commissioner of oaths’ stamp is not accepted. Original government documents such as birth certificates usually go straight to the issuing office.