Status source: HCCH Apostille Convention status table, checked 18 October 2026. The receiving authority's own requirements always take priority.
Documents generally need a DFAT authentication certificate, followed by legalisation from Sudan's embassy or consulate in Australia.
Private documents and copies first go to an Australian notary public.
Issued by DFAT.
Requirements and fees confirmed for your document.
Documents issued in Sudan are generally certified through local authorities (often the foreign ministry) and then legalised by the embassy or consulate of the country where they'll be used.
This guide is general information, not legal advice, and describes typical pathways only. Always confirm the exact requirements with the authority that will receive your document. Apostille Express is an independent service and is not affiliated with DFAT or any embassy.
