@hoel07 you can have your documents notarized by any "Notary Pu<blockquote rel="hoel07">@wizardofOz and @indahaws
Dude sorry i am confuse on how to notarized my document, do i need to go to aus embassy for that or any authorized notary facility.
thanks.</blockquote>
Ang sinunod ko lang is yung requirement ng Engineers Australia, which is basically the requirement of DIBP for certifying docs
<blockquote>3. The following classes of persons acting within their
relevant jurisdiction in the country of certification are
authorised to certify copies of documents:
• An authorised Notary Public
• An authorised Commissioner for Oaths/Declarations
• An authorised Lawyer, Solicitor, Barrister or Judge
• An authorised Justice of the Peace
• An officer of an Australian Diplomatic Post
</blockquote>
Kung nasa Pinas ka, pwede ka pa-notaryo sa kahit saang Notary Public... kung abroad ka, pwede sa Philippine Embassy, may notarial services doon (medyo mahal nga lang), or pwede rin sa Notary Public kung saang bansa ka man ngayon (e.g. Singapore, Saudi, etc..)
Basta need masunod yung requirement:
<blockquote>
Proper certification should appear on each page to be certified, and should show:
(a) the signature of the person certifying the document and the date of signing
(b) the name of the person certifying the document. This should be clearly printed or evident in the official stamp
(c) the contact details of the person certifying the document. This MUST be provided and may be a business address, telephone number or e-mail address, and
(d) where possible, an official stamp indicating the status of the person certifying the document, ie. Justice of the Peace, Commissioner for Oaths, Notary Public
(e) a statement "I certify this to be an identical copy of the original document, which I have sighted", or similar wording
(f) Where the name, status and contact details are
in a foreign language, an English language
translation of these three details needs to be
provided.</blockquote>