Notary Public Southall

About

Notary Public based in London (Southall & Central London), I welcome both commercial & personal clients for notary & legalisation issues. To make an appointment please contact us.

Story

I am a Notary Public based in Southall, West London. I offer appointments either at this office, my other office in London at 100 Cannon Street, London, EC4N 6EU or at a location of your choice by prior arrangement.

I am also able to offer a service to clients who speak Punjabi, Hindi, Urdu or Gujarati, and I can arrange for documents of other languages to be translated.

A Notary, or Notary Public, can authenticate or legalise any document. A Notary can also provide legalisation or an apostille, if needed. You will normally require the services of a Notary Public when you have documents which are needed to be used abroad. The Notaries signature and seal will verify to the authorities in that country that the relevant checks have been carried out.

Products

Notary Services

You may need to see a Notary to:
- get a certified copy of a passport
- certify copies of other documents such as examination certificates
- buy or sell property abroad
- transfer property
- set up a Power of Attorney for use abroad
- make a statutory declaration or swear an oath or affidavit
- confirm your single status in order to marry abroad
- obtain duplicate documents for lost passports or your other important documents
- get an Apostille or legalisation
- have your contracts authenticated by a Notary
- have a commercial translation certified by a Notary
- assign patents, trade marks or domain names
- any other documents for use abroad, which require a Notary stamp


What is Legalisation or Apostille?

A notarised document may often need to be further authenticated by having the U.K. Foreign and Commonwealth Office confirm the validity of the Notary's signature and seal. The requirement for this will depend on the foreign country involved. This is done by legalisation by the use of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office's official certificate attached to the document, known as an apostille. These are internationally recognised due to the Hague Convention.