Notary office directory listing

My Notary Public

View My Notary Public in our notary office directory. Location: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Languages listed: English. Rated 5/5 from 13 public reviews. Listed as: Banking...

Directory details

Country
Australia
City
Sydney
State / Province
New South Wales
Trust level
4/5
Language support
English
Listing source
google_places

Notary office name translations

Translated notary office names in multiple languages, so this office can be found when searching in other languages.

  • zh-CN 我的公证人
  • zh-TW 我的公證人
  • ar كاتب العدل الخاص بي
  • de Mein Notar
  • es Mi notario publico
  • fr Mon notaire
  • hi मेरी नोटरी पब्लिक
  • id Notaris Saya
  • it Il mio notaio
  • ja 私の公証人
  • ko 나의 공증인
  • lv Mans valsts notārs
  • nl Mijn notaris
  • pl Mój notariusz
  • pt Meu Tabelião Público
  • ru Мой нотариус
  • sv Min Notarie
  • th โนตารีพับลิคของฉัน
  • tr Noterim
  • uk Мій нотаріус
  • vi Công chứng viên của tôi

About this listing

Rated 5/5 from 13 public reviews. Listed as: Banking and finance.

Searching for this notary office online

This page exists so people searching for My Notary Public or its translated name variants can land on a relevant directory page with summary information and public links.

Frequently asked questions

Does a notarized document also need a certified translation?

If the receiving country's authority works in another language, yes — the notarized document plus its certified translation are usually submitted together. Some authorities also require the translation itself to be notarized or apostilled.

What is an apostille and when do I need one?

An apostille authenticates a public document for use in another Hague-Convention country. China joined the Apostille Convention in November 2023, so many documents between China and other contracting states now need an apostille instead of consular legalization (for non-member countries, consular legalization still applies).

Should I translate a document before or after notarization?

The sequence depends on the receiving authority. A common pattern in China: notarize the original, then attach a certified translation; some notary offices issue bilingual notarial certificates directly. Ask the receiving authority which format it accepts.

What documents most often need notarized translation?

Birth and marriage certificates, degrees and transcripts, criminal-record certificates, powers of attorney, and company documents for cross-border use.

Need a certified translation to go with your notarization? Contact TranslationChina

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