Whether you’re applying for a visa, seeking employment abroad, or handling international business, we help you navigate the complex legalities and ensure your documents are legally valid and accepted globally for any purpose. With our reliable and seamless document authentication services, we verify the legitimacy, origin, and content of your documents.
Notarization authenticates the signatures on your documents by a licensed notary public, confirming that the person signing the document is doing so willingly and under their own identity. This service is essential for documents that require official acknowledgment for use in foreign jurisdictions.
An Apostille is a certification of a Document issued by a legal or registered authority in India. If a document is Apostilled it shows that the document is verified and it is legal to use in the country to which it is Apostilled. For each country there is a different Apostille.
Legalization is a more stringent certification of a Document issued by a legal or registered authority in India. If the destination country is not part of the Hague nations, then there is one more step involved in addition to 3-step attestation process. This additional step involves verification from the embassy of the destination country.
When an Indian Passport holder applies for Employment or a Long-term visa, some countries demand recently issued original certificates (say, issued within 6 months) to verify vital records like Birth / Marriage / Degree Certificate, etc. Therefore, these certificates have to be re-obtained from the original authority that issued them.
Police Clearance Certificate (PCC) is required when an Indian Passport holder applies for Employment or a Long-term visa to certain countries. PCC is a result of a background check by the police and certifies a no-criminal record with the Indian police.
The immigration authorities expect crucial documents to be translated to English or translated to their native language. A good translation is essential to safeguard the integrity and legal sanctity of the documents. Some countries insist on translations from certified translators appointed by the foreign office.
