Italy Guide
Notary Documents Translation
The apostilled, sworn Italian translation of notary-sourced documents for Italian procedures. Notary documents like powers of attorney, consent forms and certified copies are often used to carry out business in Italy.
2 min read Updated: 19.07.2026
Which documents does the notary issue?
It draws up certified acts and declarations. The most-translated notary-sourced documents for Italian applications:
- Power of attorney (procura) and contracts
- Consent form and undertaking
- Notarised copies / duplicates of documents
How is it used in an Italian application?
Notary documents are used to run residence, banking and registration procedures in Italy through a representative, and to document minors’ travel/education permission and financial undertakings (sponsorship). For the full set of document types, see the document translations section.
How do you get the documents?
You have the document drawn up at any notary; it matters that the text contains the elements that fully cover the procedure in Italy.
The apostille and certification process
The apostille on notary documents is taken through the relevant District/Provincial Governorate. Have the document drawn up at a notary, have it apostilled and have the sworn Italian translation made from the apostilled version.
What to watch
The authorities in the power of attorney must fully cover the procedure to be done in Italy; for minors, the consent of both parents is generally wanted.
Our Ankara Kızılay-based office runs the apostille tracking and the notarised sworn Italian translation of your notary-sourced documents end to end — no need to visit the office, by courier and e-document. For an exact price, take a free quote from the box on the right.
Frequently asked questions
Where should I have the power of attorney drawn up?
You have it drawn up at a Turkish notary, apostilled and sworn-translated. For detail see the power of attorney translation page.
Is an apostille required?
Notary documents are generally apostilled and sworn-translated for Italian procedures.
Document formats, apostille/certification authorities and application requirements can change over time. Before starting the process, verify the relevant institution’s or consulate’s current requirements from the official source.
Related pages
View all →- Bank Documents Translation
- Chamber of Commerce / Industry Documents Translation
- Directorate of Population and Citizenship Affairs Documents Translation
- Governorate / District Governorate Documents Translation
- Judicial Record (Courthouse) Documents Translation
- Land Registry and Cadastre Directorate Documents Translation
- Municipality Documents Translation
- Provincial/District Directorate of National Education Documents Translation