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Bollocks
Joined: 12 Feb 2009
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 4:41 pm Post subject: What's Korean for "public notary" and how do I fin |
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I'm trying to get a criminal background check done back home. I've got everything I need except for one thing. I need to have a form notarized, and it has to be done in Korea for some reason. There's to be no mailing of anything back home and getting my parents to notarize it.
It's a pain in the butt, but it needs to be done. Also, if anyone knows of any specific notaries in the Ulsan area, that would be a big help. |
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Michelle

Joined: 18 May 2003
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 5:16 pm Post subject: Re: What's Korean for "public notary" and how do I |
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Bollocks wrote: |
I'm trying to get a criminal background check done back home. I've got everything I need except for one thing. I need to have a form notarized, and it has to be done in Korea for some reason. There's to be no mailing of anything back home and getting my parents to notarize it.
It's a pain in the butt, but it needs to be done. Also, if anyone knows of any specific notaries in the Ulsan area, that would be a big help. |
Hi There,
The Korean for public notary office is 공증인사무소 or 'gong ching in sa mo soo'
You'll be able to get it done at the business support centre.
Here's the website in Korean.
https://raadmin.crosscert.com/customer/ubsc/index.html
The address is ulsan city yun am dong or 연암동 number 758-2 번지
052 283 7138
If you are sure you need to get it done here.
The fee may be around 30,000 or something, not quite sure.
Notarisation here may not be accepted in your home country as official.
Eg. Banks did not accept a korean notarisation for a form I had translated I had to take it to the embassy as well. The notary public verified the Korean to english translation and the accurate copy. The embassy just checked it was a true and notarised copy and stamped it as acceptable for home. |
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Bollocks
Joined: 12 Feb 2009
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Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2010 5:07 am Post subject: |
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This is for a criminal record check. I don't want to head to the embassy in Seoul for their version, as it's a pain in the arse to get up there, and they've got a "we probably won't deal with you anyway" policy. It's less bother to do a visa run than to deal with Canadian bureaucracy.
I think my local good old boy police station back home will accept a Korean notarization if I convince my folks to buy them a beer or something.
Anyway, I'ma check that out. Thanks for the info. |
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Michelle

Joined: 18 May 2003
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Posted: Fri Mar 05, 2010 12:17 am Post subject: |
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Bollocks wrote: |
This is for a criminal record check. I don't want to head to the embassy in Seoul for their version, as it's a pain in the arse to get up there, and they've got a "we probably won't deal with you anyway" policy. It's less bother to do a visa run than to deal with Canadian bureaucracy.
I think my local good old boy police station back home will accept a Korean notarization if I convince my folks to buy them a beer or something.
Anyway, I'ma check that out. Thanks for the info. |
Hi There,
Yep, good luck with that. |
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