Korean Job Discussion Forums

[millyfrend]

That is not true, for instance, sometimes people order the degree/diploma from their school already notarized for the purpose of teaching overseas. If a school notarized your degree/diploma, you're not the signer of the documents, so you don't have to be there to begin with. When you get the documents from the school through the mail it is already notarized.

In your case, you have a degree that is not notarized, but it's the same concept, you don't have to be the signer. By you signing the notary doesn't make the degree more legit (you signing it doesn't mean the degree is real, only the education system can prove that it is accredited).

But there are certain documents such as Power of Attorney that require you to sign in front of a notary because you are the one giving power of attorney. But in the case of degree and diploma, you don't have to be the signer.

People from South Korea and other states process through California and other states and everything is accepting by Korean Immigration. Just information, so you know alternative routes to process.

It's like 1+1=2
alternative like 1+1+2-2=2.

Still works. Still equal 2.

[naturegirl321]

Changes ALL The time.

First couple of times, didn't need the country clerk. went notary then Sec of State

Second time I did have to send it to the county clerk.

A month later, I didn't.

Call and ask.