Diploma apostille for Mexico.

For SEP revalidación de estudios, current guidance published by the Mexican Embassy in Canada says diplomas and academic certificates need no apostille and that a simple Spanish translation is enough. So for revalidation alone, you may not need us at all. The apostille comes back when a Mexican university admissions office, an employer or a professional body puts it on its own list. If one does, the diploma or transcript must be notarized by the school registrar when it's issued; a copy you notarize yourself will be turned away in Tallahassee.

Our general rule is a translation certified by the translator, notarized by a different notary and apostilled in Florida. Mexico is the big exception: notarios, courts and Registros Civiles usually require a perito traductor authorized by a state Tribunal Superior de Justicia instead, done in Mexico after the apostille. Mexican consulates in the U.S. generally don't ask for a translation of English documents, and SEP revalidation accepts a simple translation.