Yes. Since 2017, USILACS has held Full Institutional Accreditation through the North American Commission on College and University Accreditation (NACCUA), a private accrediting body committed to high academic and ethical standards. This accreditation affirms USILACS’ ongoing commitment to academic quality, institutional integrity, and student-centered learning. In 2020, the U.S. Department of Education formally eliminated the […]
USILACS has successfully enrolled thousands of students from across the globe, and to date, the majority of its alumni have reported favorable outcomes in securing employment or achieving visa classification in a wide range of countries. However, it is important to understand that USILACS does not possess authority or influence over how individual nations evaluate […]
USILACS degrees have been used by graduates both in the United States and internationally for various purposes, including employment, immigration-related documentation, ministry advancement, and graduate-level education. Several USILACS alumni have successfully enrolled in secular accredited institutions to pursue advanced degrees, and many have secured positions across a range of professional and service-oriented fields. As of […]
The timeframe for apostille and legalization services depends on the level of certification required and the destination country. State Apostille Only: The standard processing time for a Florida state apostille is approximately 30 days. State Apostille with Foreign Embassy Legalization: If additional embassy or consular legalization is required, the process may take 3 to 4 […]
Yes. Any USILACS graduate may request document legalization services—including state apostille or embassy legalization—at any time following graduation.
Students seeking to legalize their academic documents for international use should carefully review the information provided on the Document Legalization page or contact the Apostille/Legalization Department directly using the email link provided. Please note the following important considerations: Florida state apostilles and certification documents do not expire under state policy. However, some foreign countries impose […]
