We provide trusted, accurate and up-to-date information about apostille service, document legalisation, and related topics.
Our editorial uses UK spelling and terminology.
Current and accurate data
Information evolves over time and so do we. Our editorial team regularly assesses and updates our existing content with the help of our subject-matter experts every few months, to guarantee that all the information provided is current, reflects the latest research, guidelines, and statistics.
If needed, the content will be re-written, re-edited, and re-approved by our subject-matter experts. If you notice any discrepancies or outdated information on our site, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Quality content
The most important aspect of our website is the content it contains. Crafting engaging and valuable content is what draws visitors to your site, and it’s what prompts them to share that content and spread the word about our site. Building a reputation and credibility for our site relies heavily on our experience, expertise, trustworthiness, and quality of our content.
Clear and concise writing
Reading on the web may be mentally taxing, so we strive to get to the point quickly and succinctly.
We avoid using unnecessary words and convoluted phrasing and keep sentences as short as possible.
We place the most important information at the top
Web users are on a mission to find the information they need, fast. We don’t bury the good stuff. This not only makes it easier for users to find what they’re looking for but also improves the searchability of our site.
Friendly, conversational tone
We want your readers to engage with your content, that is why we keep the tone of our writing warm and friendly. While some areas of the site may require a more formal tone (such as Academics and About), we maintain a conversational style.
Descriptive links
Navigation links and links within our text provide our readers (and search engines) with information about what we are linking to. This makes it easier for readers (and search engines) to scan the page and find relevant links, as well as understand what the linked page is about.
Descriptive links also make our content more accessible.
When we link to documents, we indicate the document type after the link. For example, links to a PDF or Word document should appear like this:
Sample Document (pdf) or Another Sample Document (docx). Whenever possible, we convert other document types to PDFs to preserve formatting.
Correcting mistakes
If factual errors or other mistakes are found with our content, we aim to correct errors and mistakes quickly, clearly, and appropriately. Please report any issues to our editorial team.
Copyrights and permissions
Content published on our website is covered by copyright. All rights are reserved under UK and international copyright and other laws and conventions.
Have feedback?
We love to hear from our readers.
If you have a comment or suggestion to share, feel free to contact us.
