Advocacia Portugal | Imigração

Autor: Pinheiro

  • Embassy of Israel in Portugal: History, Relations, and Current Activities

    Embassy of Israel in Portugal: History, Relations, and Current Activities

    Beginning of Diplomatic Relations

    The Embassy of Israel in Portugal has officially represented the State of Israel since 1977, when diplomatic relations between the two countries were formally established. Previously, there had been a consulate-general in Lisbon since 1958. The Carnation Revolution in 1974 enabled a rapprochement between the two states, culminating in the elevation of diplomatic ties to embassy level on April 17, 1977.

    Cooperation and Areas of Engagement

    Since then, the Embassy of Israel in Portugal has promoted cooperation in science, technology, trade, education, culture, and youth. Bilateral agreements and memorandums signed since the 1990s have strengthened this collaboration, including visa exemptions and scientific partnerships. Learn more about the Portugal–Israel bilateral relations.

    Cultural and Institutional Activities

    In recent years, the embassy has organized and supported cultural events in Lisbon and other Portuguese cities. In 2023, it celebrated Rosh Hashanah with the presence of President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa and members of the Jewish community. It also participated in the European Day of Jewish Culture with concerts and initiatives promoting Jewish heritage.

    Diplomatic Tensions

    Despite the strong bilateral relationship, there have also been moments of tension. In 1979, then-Ambassador Ephraim Eldar was the target of an assassination attempt. More recently, in 2024, activists disrupted Israel’s Independence Day celebrations in Lisbon with insults, prompting an official statement from the embassy condemning the acts.

    Location and Services

    The Embassy of Israel in Portugal is located at Rua António Enes 16, Lisbon, where it provides consular services to Israeli citizens and promotes institutional dialogue with Portuguese entities. It maintains an active presence on social media and its official website.

    Conclusion

    The Embassy of Israel in Portugal is a central element in the diplomatic relations between the two countries, promoting strategic cooperation and mutual appreciation. Despite occasional controversies, it continues to play a vital role in fostering cultural, educational, and political ties between Portugal and Israel.

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro is a lawyer in Portugal who works specifically with immigration law.

  • יהודים בפורטוגל: היסטוריה, קהילה עכשווית ומאבק באנטישמיות

    יהודים בפורטוגל: היסטוריה, קהילה עכשווית ומאבק באנטישמיות

    מורשת של אלף שנים

    ההיסטוריה של היהודים בפורטוגל ארוכה, מורכבת ומלאה בתקופות של שגשוג, רדיפות והתחדשות. מאז התקופה הרומית התקיימו קהילות יהודיות בחצי האי האיברי, ושגשגו מבחינה תרבותית וכלכלית במהלך ימי הביניים. עם הקמת ממלכת פורטוגל, יהודים החזיקו בתפקידים בולטים במדע, רפואה, דיפלומטיה ופיננסים.

    רדיפות וגירוש

    בסוף המאה ה-15, לאחר גירוש יהודי ספרד בשנת 1492 וחתימת הסכם אלקוסובס-טולדו, הפכה פורטוגל למקלט לאלפי יהודים ספרדים. אך בשנת 1496 ציווה המלך מנואל הראשון לגרש או להמיר בכפייה את היהודים, מה שהוביל להקמת האינקוויזיציה הפורטוגזית בשנת 1536.

    יהודים שהמירו את דתם, שכונו “נוצרים חדשים”, המשיכו לקיים את הדת היהודית בסתר, ונרדפו במשך יותר משני עשורים על ידי האינקוויזיציה.

    תחייה ובניית הקהילה מחדש

    עם סיום האינקוויזיציה במאה ה-19, החל תהליך איטי של שיקום הזהות היהודית בפורטוגל. חזרתם ההדרגתית של יהודים, בעיקר ממרוקו וגיברלטר, אפשרה את בניית הקהילות מחדש. בשנת 1904 נחנך בית הכנסת שערי תקווה בליסבון – בית הכנסת הראשון שנבנה בפורטוגל מאז המאה ה-15.

    קהילות יהודיות כיום בפורטוגל

    כיום הקהילה היהודית בפורטוגל קטנה אך פעילה וצומחת. בית הכנסת כדורי מקור חיים בפורטו הוא הגדול ביותר בחצי האי האיברי, ומקבל יהודים מיותר משלושים מדינות. הוא מקיים דיאלוג בין-דתי, פעילויות חינוכיות ויוזמות להנצחת השואה.

    בליסבון, בית הכנסת שערי תקווה ממשיך לפעול כמרכז לתפילה, חינוך וזיכרון היסטורי. במקום מתקיימים אירועים תרבותיים וטקסים רשמיים לזכרו של אריסטידש דה סוזה מנדש, הדיפלומט הפורטוגזי שהציל אלפי יהודים במלחמת העולם השנייה.

    מאבק באנטישמיות בפורטוגל

    בשנים האחרונות פיתחה פורטוגל יוזמות מעשיות למאבק באנטישמיות. דוגמה מרכזית היא מוזיאון השואה בפורטו, שמקדם חינוך בנושא השואה, מארגן ביקורי תלמידים, כנסים ותערוכות לזכר קורבנות השואה. המוזיאון משתף פעולה עם מוסדות מקומיים ובינלאומיים במטרה להעלות את המודעות הציבורית לסכנות של אנטישמיות, הכחשת שואה ואי-סובלנות.

    (בראשית י”ב:3) “ואברכה מברכיך ומקללך אאר ונברכו בך כל משפחות האדמה”

    מחבר: אדריאנו מרטינס פיניירו, עורך דין רשום בלשכת עורכי הדין של פורטוגל, מומחה בדיני הגירה.

     

  • Jews in Portugal: History, Present Community, and the Fight Against Antisemitism

    Jews in Portugal: History, Present Community, and the Fight Against Antisemitism

    A millennia-old heritage

    The history of Jews in Portugal is long, complex, and marked by periods of prosperity, persecution, and revival. Since Roman times, Jewish communities have lived on the Iberian Peninsula, flourishing culturally and economically during the Middle Ages. With the formation of the Kingdom of Portugal, Jews held prominent positions in science, medicine, diplomacy, and finance.

    Persecution and forced conversion

    However, in the late 15th century, following the expulsion of Jews from Spain in 1492 and the signing of the Treaty of Alcáçovas-Toledo, Portugal became a refuge for thousands of Sephardic Jews. This relative freedom was abruptly interrupted in 1496 when King Manuel I ordered the expulsion or forced conversion of Jews, leading to the establishment of the Portuguese Inquisition in 1536.

    Many converted Jews, known as “New Christians,” continued to practice Judaism in secret and were persecuted, tried, and condemned by the Inquisition for over two centuries.

    Revival and community restructuring

    With the end of the Inquisition in the 19th century, a slow process of Jewish identity rehabilitation began in Portugal. The gradual return of Jews, especially from Morocco and Gibraltar, made community restructuring possible. It was in this context that the Shaaré Tikva Synagogue in Lisbon was inaugurated in 1904, the first synagogue built in Portugal since the 15th century.

    Jewish communities in Portugal today

    Today, the Jewish community in Portugal is small but active and growing. The Kadoorie Mekor Haim Synagogue in Porto is the largest in the Iberian Peninsula and welcomes Jews from over thirty nationalities. The institution promotes interfaith dialogue, educational events, and Holocaust remembrance initiatives.

    In Lisbon, the Shaaré Tikva Synagogue remains a center for worship, education, and historical memory, hosting cultural events and solemn ceremonies honoring figures like Aristides de Sousa Mendes, the Portuguese diplomat who saved thousands of Jews during World War II.

    Combating antisemitism in Portugal

    In recent years, Portugal has developed concrete initiatives to combat antisemitism. One key example is the work of the Holocaust Museum of Porto, which promotes education about the Shoah and organizes school visits, conferences, and exhibitions dedicated to the memory of genocide victims. The museum collaborates with national and international institutions to raise public awareness of the dangers of antisemitism, denialism, and intolerance.

    Conclusion

    Portugal, which once promoted one of the most severe persecutions of the Jewish population, has been gradually acknowledging, albeit symbolically and partially, its historical debt. The continued existence and vitality of today’s Jewish communities, although small in number, are testimony to the resilience and enduring legacy of a cultural and spiritual heritage deeply rooted in Portuguese identity.

    (Genesis 12:3) “I will bless those who bless you, and whoever curses you I will curse; and all peoples on earth will be blessed through you.”

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Lawyer in Portugal

  • Residence Permit Renewal in Portugal: Current Situation and Challenges

    Residence Permit Renewal in Portugal: Current Situation and Challenges

    Residence permit renewal in Portugal has become a major challenge for immigrants with expired documents. Currently, the process is handled exclusively by the Institute for Registries and Notary (IRN). However, the IRN requires that the applicant proves urgency in the need for renewal, claiming that all residence permits are automatically extended until June 30, 2025, under Decree-Law No. 10-A/2020.

    Thus, the IRN only schedules in-person appointments when a concrete and urgent need is demonstrated. If the request is accepted, the institute schedules the applicant to appear at the counter, where documents must be submitted, and biometric data updated.

    Still, there are reports of applicants waiting over three months for a response.

    IMPORTANT: ARTICLE ON THE UPDATED PROCEDURE FOR

    RENEWING RESIDENCE PERMITS (CLICK HERE) 

    Expected Changes in Residence Permit Renewal Procedures

    There are circulating reports that residence permit renewal may be transferred from the IRN to AIMA (Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum). So far, there is no official confirmation, but it is evident that the IRN has shown operational difficulties, which affect the efficiency of this service.

    Automatic Residence Permit Renewal: Still Available?

    The automatic residence permit renewal system was previously available and was, undoubtedly, the most efficient method. Many immigrants successfully renewed their permits with just a few clicks.

    However, the system is currently inactive. The portal displays error messages, and there are rumors that this service will not be restored.

    Legal Actions

    Due to these ongoing issues, many immigrants have turned to the courts to request scheduling for their renewal. Initially, the courts ruled in favor of the applicants. However, more recently, they have required proof of actual and justified urgency, citing the legal extension of the permits.

    The definition of “urgency” is subjective, and what is urgent for one immigrant may not be considered urgent by the court.

    Conclusion: The Future of Renewal

    It is crucial to monitor legislative and administrative changes affecting residence permit renewal in Portugal. The current system is deeply flawed, resulting in frustration, delays, and legal uncertainty for thousands of immigrants.

    There is hope that structural reforms will bring more efficiency and fairness to the process, ensuring the fundamental rights of foreign residents in the country.

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Immigration Lawyer in Portugal

  • Suspension of Family Reunification in Portugal: What Immigrants Need to Know

    Suspension of Family Reunification in Portugal: What Immigrants Need to Know

    The suspension of family reunification in Portugal is causing growing concern among immigrants who reside legally in the country. Many are waiting to bring close family members—such as children, spouses, or dependent parents—through the legal family reunification process.

    Now, a new political proposal may temporarily halt this right, leaving many families in uncertainty.

    Why is the suspension of family reunification in Portugal being discussed?

    On June 9, 2025, the Chega political party announced plans to submit a proposal to the government calling for the temporary suspension of family reunification.

    The party argues that the country must resolve its current immigration backlog—especially the large number of pending regularization cases—before accepting new family reunification requests.

    According to the proposal, continuing to approve reunification requests could strain public services and challenge integration efforts.

    Who is affected by the suspension of family reunification in Portugal?

    If implemented, the suspension of family reunification in Portugal could affect:

    • Parents wishing to bring minor children;

    • Immigrants seeking to reunite with their spouses or partners;

    • People responsible for dependent ascendants such as elderly parents or grandparents.

    Even residents with a valid Portuguese residence permit may be temporarily prevented from submitting new applications during the suspension period.

    What are authorities saying?

    The Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum (AIMA) acknowledged that the number of foreign residents will likely increase due to reunification applications.

    The Portuguese government stated that such requests will be assessed based on the country’s capacity to integrate newcomers, which may lead to restrictions—even without a formal suspension in place.

    How to prepare for the suspension of family reunification in Portugal

    Given the possibility of the suspension of family reunification, it is essential for immigrants to act proactively:

    • Stay informed on legal developments;

    • Prepare documentation and submit applications as soon as possible;

    • Consult with an experienced immigration lawyer to evaluate your case and ensure compliance with all requirements.

    Proper legal guidance can help you confirm eligibility, understand the process, and navigate potential delays or refusals.

    Final Thoughts

    The proposed suspension of family reunification is not yet in effect, but it may influence immigration policies and decisions in the near future.

    If you’re planning to bring your children, spouse, or dependent parents to live with you in Portugal, now is the time to gather reliable information and prepare your application with professional support.

    📞 Have questions about family reunification?

    Contact our legal consultancy for expert advice tailored to your situation.

    —

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Lawyer in Portugal

  • Family Reunification in Portugal: how it works

    Family Reunification in Portugal: how it works

    Family Reunification in Portugal: how it works

    Family Reunification in Portugal is a legal right that allows foreign nationals legally residing in the country to request the reunification of close family members. The goal is to preserve family unity, promote integration, and ensure dignified cohabitation between parents, children, and spouses.

    Who can be reunited?

    In Portugal, Family Reunification may be requested for various family members, provided that the foreign resident meets the legal requirements. The most common cases include:

    ✅ Spouses: A valid and legally recognized marriage is required, along with proof of shared life.

    ✅ Minor children under 18: Children of the resident and/or their spouse may be reunited, provided they are financially dependent and unmarried.

    It is also possible to request family reunification for:

    ✅ Adult children, if they are financially dependent or face health-related issues;

    ✅ Ascendants (such as parents or grandparents), when they depend on the resident and lack support in their country of origin;

    ✅ Other specific cases, which may be assessed individually.

    General requirements for the application

    To request Family Reunification, the applicant must submit the appropriate documents and meet several essential conditions, including:

    • A valid residence permit in Portugal;

    • Proof of the family relationship (e.g., marriage or birth certificate, guardianship);

    • Adequate housing that suits the size of the family;

    • Sufficient financial resources to support the family members without relying on public aid.

    In addition, the process may require proof of legal entry into Portuguese territory, a clean criminal record, and other specific documents.

    Key principles of family reunification in Portugal

    The entire Family Reunification process must comply with core legal principles, such as:

    • Family unity;

    • Best interests of the child;

    • Proportionality, especially when evaluating grounds for refusal.

    Conclusion

    Family Reunification in Portugal is a valuable opportunity for keeping families together and fostering the stability of immigrants living in the country. However, it is a process that demands careful attention to legal details, deadlines, and documentation.

    Each situation is unique. To ensure a successful application, the best course of action is to seek specialized legal advice tailored to your case.

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Lawyer in Portugal

  • Voluntary Departure in Portugal: What It Means and What to Do

    Voluntary Departure in Portugal: What It Means and What to Do

    Introduction

    Voluntary departure is one of the most concerning issues for immigrants in Portugal. Recently, many foreign nationals have been notified by AIMA to voluntarily leave the country within a short deadline and under the risk of expulsion.

    In this article, we explain what voluntary departure means, how the legal procedure works, what happens if the order is ignored, and most importantly, the legal alternatives to prevent expulsion and regularize your immigration status in Portugal.

    What Is Voluntary Departure?

    Voluntary departure is a legal measure under the Portuguese Immigration Law, applied to foreign nationals who:

    • Entered Portugal without a valid visa;

    • Remained in the country after their visa expired;

    • Had their residence permit cancelled.

    In such cases, AIMA issues a voluntary departure notice, granting the person a deadline of 10 to 20 days to leave the country by their own initiative.

    Consequences of Ignoring a Voluntary Departure Notice

    Failing to comply with a voluntary departure notice can result in serious consequences, such as:

    • Forced removal by the authorities;

    • A ban on re-entering Portugal or other Schengen countries;

    • Registration in the Schengen Information System (SIS);

    • Blocking of future regularization attempts.

    It’s crucial to understand that voluntary departure is not merely a warning — it is a legal action with real consequences.

    Alternatives to Voluntary Departure: Legalization Options

    Many people who receive a voluntary departure notice may still be eligible for legal residence in Portugal. Possible alternatives include:

    • Residence permit for students;

    • Contract as a highly qualified professional;

    • Family reunification;

    • Parents of Portuguese minor children;

    • Spouse or close relative of a Portuguese or EU citizen.

    In all cases, it is essential to act quickly and seek assistance from an experienced immigration lawyer.

    Challenges in the Regularization Process

    Immigrants trying to avoid voluntary departure often face practical difficulties, including:

    • Lack of available appointments at AIMA;

    • Trouble gathering required documents;

    • Entries in the SIS system;

    • Confusion or misinformation about legal pathways.

    Despite these obstacles, it is still possible to submit a well-founded request for a residence permit to AIMA based on personal, family, or work circumstances.

    How to Respond to a Voluntary Departure Notice

    If you have received a voluntary departure notice, take these steps immediately:

    1. Contact a qualified immigration lawyer;

    2. Check if any legal alternatives apply to your situation;

    3. Act before the deadline expires.

    Ignoring the notice will make your situation worse. But with proper legal support, reversing the process may be possible.

    Conclusion

    Voluntary departure is a delicate situation, but one that can be reversed with the right legal strategy. If you or someone you know is facing this issue, don’t delay seeking help.

    Speak to an experienced immigration lawyer to evaluate your case. With knowledge and swift action, you can secure your legal stay in Portugal.

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Lawyer in Portugal

  • SIS Alert: What It Is and How It Affects Your Residence Permit in Portugal

    SIS Alert: What It Is and How It Affects Your Residence Permit in Portugal

    SIS Alert: What It Is and How It Affects Your Residence Permit in Portugal

    If you are in Portugal and have submitted your residence permit application, but suddenly your process was stopped by AIMA, it is possible that the reason is a SIS alert.

    In this article, I explain what that means, why a SIS alert can completely block your application, and why it is essential to act as soon as possible.

    What is a SIS alert?

    The Schengen Information System (SIS) is a shared database used by all countries in the Schengen Area. When a SIS alert is issued, it means there is a restriction or warning registered against the foreign citizen — usually issued by another European country — that prevents or limits their entry or stay in Portugal and other EU countries.

    This type of alert can be issued for several reasons, such as:

    • Illegal entry into a Schengen country;

    • Criminal conviction in another Schengen country;

    • Previous expulsion;

    • Administrative removal decision.

    🚫 What happens if you have a SIS alert?

    If your name is listed with a SIS, your residence permit process in Portugal will be blocked.

    Many foreigners only discover the problem after submitting documents and completing biometric data with AIMA. Days or weeks later, they are notified that their application cannot move forward due to the SIS alert.

    ⚠️ Even worse: if the SIS alert is not resolved, your application will be definitively denied, and you may receive a removal order from Portugal.

    Can a SIS alert be resolved?

    Yes. In many cases, it is possible to:

    • Request access to the personal data recorded;

    • Request the correction or deletion of the alert.

    ⚠️ Important: Neither AIMA nor SEF (now extinct) can resolve or remove the SIS alert.

    Our law firm can help

    We are lawyers registered with the Portuguese Bar Association, and we assist clients from any region of Portugal.

    We have experience helping foreigners whose residence permit applications were blocked by a SIS. We analyze each case individually, identify the source of the problem, and take legal action to resolve the situation as quickly as possible.

    📞 Contact us today

    If you have been informed that you are subject to a SIS Alert, do not wait for a final refusal or a removal order from Portugal.

    Contact us now and see how we can help:

    ✅ WhatsApp: +351 91 543 1234 (text only – no calls)
    ✅ Online legal service available nationwide

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, lawyer in Portugal

  • How to Start an Association in Portugal – Step-by-Step Guide

    How to Start an Association in Portugal – Step-by-Step Guide

    Knowing how to start an association in Portugal is the first step to giving legal legitimacy to your collective project. Having a formally registered association allows you to obtain a NIPC (Corporate Tax Identification Number), sign legal contracts, open a bank account, and apply for public support.

    Benefits of Starting an Association in Portugal

    Creating an association provides immediate and essential advantages:

    • Assignment of a NIPC, necessary for banking and contractual activity;

    • Ability to sign legal agreements, such as lease contracts or partnerships with institutions;

    • Access to public funding and grants, through formal applications;

    • Ability to open a bank account in the association’s name;

    • Legal and institutional recognition, crucial for representing causes or community interests;

    • Access to free digital tools, such as a .pt domain and website creation in the first year.

    How a Lawyer Can Help You Start an Association

    If you’re unsure how to start an association in Portugal, a lawyer can handle the entire process for you — with a simple power of attorney signed by 2 or 3 founding members (depending on the chosen bylaws model).
    This enables the association to be set up quickly and remotely, without the founders needing to travel.

    A lawyer can:

    • Choose and tailor the most suitable model of bylaws;

    • Register the association with the competent authorities;

    • Handle all legal and tax formalities involved.

    📞 CONTACT US | CLICK HERE

    Final Documents and Advantages

    At the end of the process, the founders receive:

    • A Corporate Identification Card (physical and free of charge);

    • A certificate of incorporation and bylaws;

    • The association’s Social Security number;

    • Access code to the Electronic Corporate Card;

    • A free digital package, including a .pt domain and institutional email.

    Summary: How to Start an Association in Portugal

    Starting an association in Portugal is straightforward when you have professional support. With the help of a lawyer, you can complete the process legally, securely, and efficiently, with all essential documents issued on the same day.

    If you’re ready to legalize your project, start today. Knowing how to start an association is the first step toward empowering and legitimizing your cause.

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Lawyer in Portugal

  • Apostille de La Haye : qu’est-ce que c’est et comment ça fonctionne

    Apostille de La Haye : qu’est-ce que c’est et comment ça fonctionne

    L’apostille de La Haye est un certificat délivré par une autorité compétente d’un pays signataire de la Convention de La Haye du 5 octobre 1961. Ce certificat authentifie l’origine d’un document public, lui conférant une validité juridique dans un autre pays membre. Le processus d’apostille remplace la légalisation consulaire traditionnelle et simplifie la reconnaissance internationale des documents officiels.

    Processus d’apostille de La Haye au Portugal

    Au Portugal, l’apostille de La Haye est délivrée par les Procureurs Généraux Régionaux du Ministère Public. Le processus commence par l’obtention du document auprès de l’autorité émettrice, et se termine par l’apposition de l’apostille.

    Apostille des certificats de naissance, mariage ou décès

    Ces documents sont émis par l’Instituto dos Registos e do Notariado (IRN). Une fois le certificat obtenu, il doit être présenté à une Procure générale régionale (par exemple à Lisbonne ou Porto), où l’apostille de La Haye est appliquée et jointe au document.

    FAITES VOTRE APOSTILLE AVEC NOUS

    Apostille des certificats de casier judiciaire

    Le certificat de casier judiciaire est émis par la Direction Générale de l’Administration de la Justice (DGAJ), accompagné d’un code de vérification en ligne. Ce document doit ensuite être présenté au Ministère Public pour recevoir l’apostille de La Haye, qui valide son usage à l’international.

    Une fois apostillé, le certificat est reconnu dans tous les pays signataires de la Convention de La Haye.

    À quoi sert l’apostille de La Haye ?

    L’apostille permet aux documents publics d’être reconnus officiellement dans d’autres pays, sans devoir passer par une légalisation consulaire ou diplomatique. Cela facilite les démarches juridiques, administratives et académiques à l’étranger.

    Documents couramment apostillés :

    • Certificats de naissance : pour les démarches de nationalité, de résidence ou de mariage ;

    • Certificats de mariage : pour la réunion familiale ou l’enregistrement ;

    • Certificats de décès : pour les successions ou pensions internationales ;

    • Certificats de casier judiciaire : exigés pour les demandes de visa, de travail ou de résidence.

    Peut-on apostiller un document dans un autre pays que celui d’émission ?

    Non. Le document doit être apostillé dans le pays où il a été émis. Un certificat portugais doit être apostillé par les autorités portugaises. Il en va de même pour les documents émis dans d’autres pays.

    Pourquoi chaque pays doit-il apostiller ses propres documents ?

    L’apostille de La Haye certifie l’authenticité de la signature, de la fonction du signataire et du sceau officiel. Seul le pays émetteur est compétent pour valider officiellement ces éléments.

    L’apostille a-t-elle remplacé la légalisation consulaire ?

    Oui. Dans les pays signataires de la Convention de La Haye, l’apostille remplace totalement la légalisation consulaire. Un document portugais apostillé est reconnu directement dans des pays comme le Brésil, la France, l’Allemagne ou l’Espagne. Si le pays de destination n’est pas signataire, la légalisation consulaire reste requise.

    Besoin d’une apostille de La Haye pour des documents portugais ?

    Nous proposons un service professionnel d’apostille au Portugal, pour les certificats de naissance, mariage, décès, casier judiciaire, et d’autres documents. Nous prenons en charge l’ensemble de la procédure et expédions les documents apostillés par courrier international vers n’importe quel pays.

    Contactez-nous dès aujourd’hui et simplifiez votre démarche d’apostille avec rapidité, fiabilité et sécurité.

    Adriano Martins Pinheiro, Avocat au Portugal