Shengkai International Law Firm provides the following Notarisation services across our various branches in Singapore:-
We also offer immediate / same day collection of notarised documents
(including SAL
authentication). For more information, please refer to our Notary Services
Information Page
here.
Note: It is advisable to contact us prior to your
attendance at our
office in order to receive a quotation on the fees payable as well as
information on the
necessary documents to prepare.
Notarial fees in Singapore are charged in accordance to the Notaries Public Rules. Discounts and waivers are deemed improper. Here are the statutory rates (exclusive of GST):
Contact Shengkai International Law Firm at 8573 3317 for immediate assistance regarding our notary services in Singapore.
A Notary Public is an appointed official who notarises or authenticates documents for
use out of jurisdiction. Notarised documents are typically used to conduct business
overseas, or for applications to overseas organisations. Once the documents are verified
by the Notary Public in Singapore, the Notary Public will issue a signed and sealed
notarial certificate, which serves as an indication to the overseas organisation(s)
receiving the said documents that they have been properly authenticated and verified.
The role of a Notary Public includes administering oaths and affirmations, witnessing
the execution (i.e. signing) of documents, certifying true copies of documents and
verifying of identities, among others. All these are done to prevent fraud.
Notarised documents refer to documents that have been authenticated by a Notary
Public. Before documents are notarised, the Notary Public will first need to
verify the identities of the involved parties and ensure all parties signing the
documents understand the contents, after which the Notary Public witnesses the
signing.
For Certifying of True Copies of documents, the Notary Public will have to
compare the original documents with the copies to ensure that they are
identical, before proceeding with the certification.
Notarised documents in
Singapore will have a notarial certificate affixed to them, which will bear the
signature and stamp of the Notary Public, as well as a Notarial Seal.
Once the Notary Public notarises the documents, they are submitted to the
Singapore Academy of Law (SAL) for further authentication and legalisation (if
necessary). Certain documents may also have to be verified by the relevant
Embassy, Consulate or High Commission.