The Latest from UK Document Services

Miss B accidentally entered incorrect information when completing her online birth certificate order form. If the details were not corrected, she was afraid that the record would not be located and she would not receive the birth certificate she urgently needed.

Miss F was flying from London to Scotland when she realised she urgently needed to provide her wedding certificate issued in London, to the authorities in Scotland. She needed courier delivery for added reliability.

Mrs P, an overseas client, tragically passed away while visiting the UK. Her son, Dr M, who also lived abroad, needed to manage her affairs, including selling her property, cancelling utilities, and closing her phone contract.

Ms Y urgently needed her Decree Absolute to update her details with the passport office. Without it, her passport could not be corrected, which affected her ability to travel and manage other official matters.

Mr O already held a UK passport, but following Brexit, he discovered that he may also be eligible for an Irish passport. His eligibility was based on his great-great grandmother, who was born in Dublin in the Republic of Ireland.

Mr P and Ms C wanted to open a joint bank account in Turkey. The Turkish bank required an Apostilled Decree Absolute to confirm that there were no legal complications.

Mr J and Miss M had been together for many years and wanted to marry. Mr J had previously been married and divorced, and was suffering from terminal cancer with only days to live. His wish was to marry his partner Miss M to ensure her financial security.

Mr R needed a copy of his Decree Absolute from 20 years ago to apply for his UK state pension. Unfortunately, he couldn’t locate any documents or reference numbers, leaving him unable to proceed with his pension claim.

Mrs T was informed that she was the executor of a will for a very elderly gentleman who had no surviving family. To carry out her duties as the executor she needed to obtain a death certificate in order to apply for probate.

Mr and Mrs A were in Poland and were renting a flat. They were looking at jointly purchasing a property in Poland. One of the requirements for the purchase was their UK marriage certificate with an Apostille stamp.

Mr G who has previously been married and divorced was planning to remarry in the UK, but needed copies of birth, marriage and divorce certificates.