Without prejudice of the Powers of Attorney that might be signed before a Notary Public and validated by the County Clerk or the Secretary of State, and then legalized at the Consulate, any person can request the Consulate to
- Home
- Consular Protection
- Consular Paperwork
- Passports and travel documents
- Legalizations
- Powers of Attorney and other affidavits
- Proof of life
- Uruguayans relocating back home
- Repatriation of Remains
- Foreigners relocating to Uruguay
- Entering the country with pets
- Obtaining Vital Records
- Cedula de Identidad (I.D.)
- Voting ID (Credencial Civica)
- Driver’s License
- Tourism
- Community
- Contact
Consular Paperwork 