Notarial Services

For this service, the principal signatories cited in the document must:

• Personally appear at the Embassy to sign each page of the document;
• Provide the complete document(s) for signing. The principal must count the number of pages of each document for notarization;
• For Affidavits and SPA, Please indicate your PRESENT ADDRESS in Singapore as your current address (NOT your Philippine address).
• Each signatory should submit the original and a photocopy of either their valid passport (i.e. the passport information page) or valid Singapore Government-issued Identification Card (both sides of the card) for each document to be Acknowledged;
• Pay the notarial fee of SGD 42.50 per document to be Acknowledged. Regular processing is 2 business days. Payment strictly by CASH or PayNow only.

The consularization of contracts of sale, deeds of sale and other documents related to the purchase of condominium units in the Philippines falls under Acknowledgment. All such documents must be in proper page sequence when submitted to the Embassy for consularization.

It is the responsibility of the agent to assist the purchaser in putting these documents in order before submitting to the Embassy.

For this service, the principal signatories cited in the document must:

• Personally appear at the Embassy to sign each page of the document;
• Provide the complete document(s) for signing. The principal must count the number of pages of each document for consularization;
• Each signatory to submit Original and a photocopy of either their valid passport (i.e. the passport information page) or valid Singapore Government-issued Identification Card (both sides of the card) for each document to be Consularized;
• Pay the notarial fee of SGD 42.50 per document to be Consularized. Regular processing is 2 business days. Payment strictly by CASH or PayNow only.

The Consul General, Consul or Vice Consul may administer the oath necessary for the official requirements of Philippine professional licensure, Philippine dual citizenship, renunciation of Philippine citizenship, among others. For this service, the candidate must:

• Personally appear at the Embassy to take the oath and sign the documentary requirement;
• Provide the requisite form and affixed photograph;
• Pay the notarial fee of SGD 42.50. Payment strictly by CASH or PayNow only.

The jurat is the official affirmation of the Consul General, Consul or Vice Consul that the signatories of a document have attested to the truth of the statements in the document. The jurat is done for documents such as the affidavit, petition, statement, statutory declaration, among others. For this service, the signatories cited in the document must:

• Personally appear at the Embassy to sign each page of the document;
• Provide the complete document for signing. The principal must count the number of pages of each document for notarization;
• Each signatory to submit the original and a photocopy of either their passport (i.e. passport information page) or valid Singapore Government-issued Identification Card (both sides of the card) for each document to be Notarized;
• Pay the notarial fee of SGD 42.50 per document notarized. Regular processing is 2 business days. Payment strictly by CASH or PayNow only.

The Embassy can make certified true copies of an authentic Philippine passport. The Philippine Embassy cannot make certified true copies of a passport issued by another country.

Certified true copies of a single-page authentic, valid Philippine civil registry document (birth certificate, marriage certificate) or Philippine identity card (driver’s license, SSS card) will be made only if the item has been Apostillized by the Department of Foreign Affairs of the Philippines.

For this service, the customer must:

• Present the original document for copy certification;
• Pay the notarial fee of SGD 42.50 for three certified copies of the original document. Payment strictly by CASH or PayNow only.

MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS

• Filled out form (to be signed at the Embassy)
• Documents supporting relationship with the individual/s being invited (such as PSA birth certificate, PSA marriage certificate, etc.)

DESCRIPTION

The Bureau of Immigration in the Philippines inspects all international-bound passengers, in line with the Bureau’s mandate under the Anti-Human Trafficking Law of 2003 (R.A. 9233) and the Amended Migrant Workers’ Act of 2004 (R.A. 10022), to stop human trafficking and illegal recruitment. At the airport’s immigration counter, therefore, a Filipino tourist bound for Singapore may be asked by the Immigration Officer to produce an “invitation letter”, a document made by a Filipino based in Singapore that invites a Filipino relative (the passenger) to Singapore for a visit.

The Bureau of Immigration requires that this document, in the form of an affidavit of support or guarantee, be authenticated at the Philippine Embassy in Singapore.

In other words, the concern of the tourist about being able to leave the Philippines is decided upon exclusively by the Philippine Bureau of Immigration, and not by the Embassy. The role of the Embassy is simply to authenticate the document, as this is commonly the only form that is accepted by the Bureau of  Immigration. The so-called “invitation letter” is just another affidavit issued by an Embassy.