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End-to-end legalisation of your documents — from notarisation through state, MEA and, where needed, embassy-level clearance — so they're accepted as valid wherever you're submitting them abroad.
"Legalisation" covers the full sequence — apostille and embassy attestation are both forms of it, depending on your destination.
A notary public certifies the document as the foundation for every stage that follows.
The issuing state's Home Department or HRD department attests the document where required by its type.
The Ministry of External Affairs applies an apostille (Hague countries) or attestation (non-Hague countries), depending on destination.
For non-Hague destinations, the destination country's embassy or consulate provides the final attestation.
We check the complete chain of stamps against the requirement before returning your document.
The same categories as our other apostille and attestation services, coordinated together where you need more than one step.
Degrees, diplomas and transcripts legalised for study, work or licensing use abroad.
Birth, marriage, death and single-status certificates legalised for family and residency purposes.
Certificates of incorporation, MOAs and trade documents legalised for business use abroad.
POA documents legalised for property, banking or business matters overseas.
These terms are often used loosely. Here's how we use them.
A single MEA-issued certificate, recognised directly by all Hague Convention member countries.
A chain of authority sign-offs — state, MEA and embassy — used for non-Hague destinations.
The umbrella term for the whole process of making a document valid abroad — apostille and attestation are both forms of it.
Documents like these can't be easily replaced — we treat every certificate that passes through our office accordingly.
Whether your destination needs apostille or full attestation, we manage it as a single coordinated engagement.
We sequence notary, state, MEA and embassy steps correctly, since an out-of-order submission is a common cause of rejection.
Study, work, marriage or business use can each carry slightly different legalisation requirements — we account for this upfront.
You'll get a realistic estimate for the full chain before we begin, not stage-by-stage surprises.
Tell us your document, its purpose and destination — we'll confirm the full legalisation chain and cost.
Legalisation is the umbrella term — it's the process of making an Indian document valid for use in another country. Depending on your destination, that process takes the form of an apostille (Hague countries) or attestation (non-Hague countries).
Most legalisation chains involve a notary, the state Home Department or HRD department, the Ministry of External Affairs, and — for non-Hague destinations — the relevant embassy or consulate.
The legalisation itself doesn't expire, but some receiving authorities ask for documents legalised within a recent window (often 6–12 months). We'll flag this if it applies to your case.
Yes — we coordinate state-level attestation with the relevant state's Home Department or HRD department regardless of where your document was issued.
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