Notary Public
Documents going overseas often need a notary's certificate. Our lawyer Ramani Muniyandi is a Notary Public.
General information on notarising documents in Singapore, not legal advice. For advice on your own circumstances, speak with one of our lawyers.
Speak to
- Ramani MuniyandiAdvocate & Solicitor · Notary Public
What we handle
- Notarising documents for use overseas
- Witnessing signatures on documents for use overseas
- Certifying copies of documents for use overseas
How notarisation works
- 1.
Check what is needed
Ask the person or office overseas exactly what they need: a notarised copy, a signature witnessed by a notary, or both.
- 2.
Bring the document and your ID
Bring the original document, unsigned if it still needs signing, and your passport or NRIC. The notary checks who you are before you sign.
- 3.
Authentication or Apostille
Most notarised documents are then authenticated by the Singapore Academy of Law, or given an Apostille for countries that accept one. Some countries also ask for their embassy's stamp.
Fees
The Singapore Academy of Law charges its own fee for authentication or an Apostille, on top of the notary's fee.
| Notarial certificateNotarising one document. | On enquiry |
|---|
Where to start
Call or email us to arrange a time, and tell us which country the document is for.
Have questions?
Call our office, email us, or send a short outline of your matter with the form, and we will be in touch. You are welcome to visit us on Cecil Street.
141 Cecil Street, #05-00 Tung Ann Association Building, Singapore 069541
Monday to Friday: 8.30 AM – 6.00 PM
Saturday and Sunday: closed