A notary public is a legally authorized individual who can witness and authenticate documents, administer oaths, and perform other administrative functions. In Singapore, notaries public are usually lawyers appointed by the Chief Justice.

A notary public in Singapore provides various services, including witnessing signatures, authenticating documents, administering oaths and affirmations, certifying true copies of documents, and preparing notarial certificates.

You may need a notary public for several reasons, such as legalizing documents for use overseas, verifying identities, certifying true copies of important documents, and ensuring the legality and authenticity of signed documents.

You can find a notary public in Singapore through the Law Society of Singapore's directory, or by searching online for law firms that offer notary services. It's advisable to contact them to confirm their availability and the specific services they offer.

When visiting a notary public, bring the original documents you need notarized, a valid photo ID (such as a passport or NRIC), and any other related documents. If unsure, contact the notary beforehand to confirm the required documents.

The cost of notary services in Singapore varies depending on the type and complexity of the service required. Basic notarization may range from SGD 40 to SGD 100, while more complex services may incur higher fees. It is best to inquire directly with the notary public for an accurate quote.

The time taken to notarize a document can vary based on the complexity of the service and the notary's schedule. Simple notarizations can often be completed within 15 to 30 minutes, while more complex matters may require more time or multiple visits.

Yes, a notary public in Singapore can notarize documents for use overseas. However, after notarization, the document may also need to be authenticated by the Singapore Academy of Law and legalized by the relevant foreign embassy or consulate.

Yes, notary public services are available for both individuals and businesses. Businesses often require notary services for legalizing corporate documents, certifying contracts, and verifying the authenticity of official documents.

If your document needs to be notarized and apostilled, first have it notarized by a notary public. Then, submit the notarized document to the Singapore Academy of Law for authentication and obtain the apostille from the relevant authority.

A Commissioner for Oaths is an individual authorized to administer oaths, affirmations, and statutory declarations. They verify the identity of the person making the declaration and ensure the documents are signed correctly.

A Commissioner for Oaths in Singapore provides services such as administering oaths and affirmations, witnessing the signing of affidavits and statutory declarations, and verifying legal documents for court and other legal purposes.

You may need to use a Commissioner for Oaths when you need to swear an affidavit, make a statutory declaration, or affirm the truthfulness of documents for legal proceedings, applications, or other official purposes.

You can find a Commissioner for Oaths in Singapore through the Ministry of Law's directory or by searching online for law firms or offices that offer commissioning services. It’s best to contact them directly to confirm their availability and services.

When visiting a Commissioner for Oaths, bring the document that needs to be sworn or declared, a valid photo ID (such as a passport or NRIC), and any supporting documents. Contact the Commissioner beforehand to confirm the specific documents required.

The cost for commissioning services in Singapore can vary. Standard fees are set by the government for certain services, but they can range from SGD 25 to SGD 50 per document. It is advisable to check the fees with the Commissioner for Oaths before your appointment.

The commissioning process is usually quick and can often be completed within 15 to 30 minutes, depending on the complexity of the document and the volume of work at the Commissioner's office.

Yes, a Commissioner for Oaths in Singapore can administer oaths and affirmations for documents to be used overseas. However, additional steps, such as authentication or legalization by the Singapore Academy of Law or relevant embassies, may be required.

Yes, commissioning services are available for both individuals and businesses. Businesses may require commissioning services for legal documents, statutory declarations, and other official purposes.

While both can witness and authenticate documents, a Commissioner for Oaths primarily administers oaths, affirmations, and statutory declarations within Singapore. A Notary Public, on the other hand, can authenticate documents for international use and provide a wider range of services, including certifying true copies and preparing notarial certificates.