Do you need your documents attested and legalized for Chile?
Certifying and legalizing documents for Chile is a two-step process. Your documents must first be certified by the State that issued your documents and then legalized by the Chile Embassy or Consulate office. If your documents requires notarization, please have them notarized before you mail them in to our office for processing.
For example, in the State of California, we can certify your State document the same-day and attest it the following business morning at the Chile Consulate in Los Angeles. The country of Chile has one Embassy in Washington, D.C. and six Consulate offices throughout the United States. It’s important that your document is processed through the correct consulate in order to avoid any delays.
Below, is a color coded map displaying the jurisdictions of the Consulate General of Chile.
Chile Embassy Washington, D.C.
Jurisdiction: Maryland, North Carolina, Washington, D.C., West Virginia, and Virginia
Chile Consulate Los Angeles, California
Jurisdiction: Arizona, Colorado, and Hawaii, Southern California, Southern Nevada, and Utah
Chile Consulate San Francisco, California
Jurisdiction: Idaho, Montana, Northern California, Northern Nevada, Oregon, Washington State, and Wyoming
Chile Consulate Houston, Texas
Jurisdiction: Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas
Chile Consulate Miami, Florida
Jurisdiction: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, and Tennessee
Chile Consulate New York, NY
Jurisdiction: New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont
Chile Consulate Chicago, IL
Jurisdiction: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin