No. Nevada cannot apostille documents that originate in another state or are notarized by a non Nevada notary.
The Nevada Secretary of State can only authenticate Nevada public records and notarizations completed by Nevada commissioned notaries. If your document was issued or notarized in another state, that states Secretary of State must issue the apostille, even if you live in Las Vegas or are working with Lake Mead Mobile Notary.
The key rule is simple the apostille must come from the same jurisdiction that issued or notarized the document. Nevada can apostille:
Nevada cannot apostille documents that are truly “out of state,” including:
If your document clearly comes from another state, the apostille must come from that state’s Secretary of State or equivalent authority. Lake Mead Mobile Notary can help you:
This avoids the common mistake of mailing a mixed packet to Nevada and having part of it rejected because the records are from somewhere else.
It is common for international packets to mix documents from different states. For example, you might have a Nevada power of attorney plus a California birth certificate or a Texas court order. In that situation, each document must be routed through the correct state for apostille based on where it originated.
Lake Mead Mobile Notary can coordinate the Nevada portion and help you map out the remaining steps so you do not pay the wrong office or lose time on rejected filings.
Even when Nevada cannot issue the apostille itself, Lake Mead Mobile Notary can still provide value by helping you plan the full route for your documents. That includes explaining which pieces belong in Nevada, which belong in other states, and which should go through federal channels.
Share what documents you have and which country will receive them, and Lake Mead Mobile Notary can outline the correct state and federal steps before you start mailing anything.




