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Posted

Various Thai lawyers are certified as notaries and you'd just have to check and see which ones, I don't think however you'll find a UK certified notary public other than perhaps at the embassy - from experience, Thai certified notaries work is accepted by most governments/banks etc.

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Posted

The British Embassy has a notary service.

However, check that they fill in and sign any paperwork correctly before leaving the embassy.

They made a mistake with my documents and the court in England would not accept them.

Took the documents back to the embassy to point out their mistake and ask for a correction and they charged me again the same fee. I protested but was told , take it or leave it.

Posted

The cost of a UK notary is considerably higher than a UK solicitor, but the professions are often referred to interchangeably here when asking for certification of documents. The apostille process alone would suggest it's unlikely you'll find one in Thailand. 

Posted

This is a terminology issue.

 

A lawyer is licensed to practice in a particular country, a UK lawyer is licensed to practise in the UK. A UK lawyer is not allowed to practise in Thailand unless licensed here and very very few are, I'm guessing less than a dozen maybe. Ditto a notary, notaries are licenced and do not need to be lawyers but they must be licensed in the country where they practise. So the OP is looking for a UK notary public which implies a UK notary licensed to practise in Thailand. Solution: find a Thai notary.

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