Overview
If your documents are going to a country outside the Hague Convention, an apostille is not enough. They must be attested by the MEA and then legalised by that country’s embassy or consulate in India, and some destinations also want a certified translation into the local language.
We work out the correct route for each destination country, coordinate state, MEA and embassy attestation, arrange translations where required, and keep you updated at every step.
What’s included
- Destination-specific legalisation roadmap
- State and MEA attestation
- Embassy or consulate legalisation
- Arabic and other translations, if required
- Commercial documents: chamber of commerce attestation
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an apostille and legalisation?
An apostille is a single MEA certificate recognised by Hague Convention countries. Legalisation is a multi-step chain ending with the destination country’s embassy, used for countries outside the Convention.