Personal and civil
- Birth & death certificates
- National ID
- Passport copies
- Nikahnama / marriage certificate
- Divorce papers
- Police clearance
- Medical reports
- Single-status affidavit
For family visas, Gulf employment, overseas marriage and residency.
Documents that are accepted the first time. Certified Bangla, English and Arabic translation, notarisation by a licensed Notary Public, and MOFA e-Apostille or embassy legalisation — all prepared under one roof by lawyers who know what the receiving office will check.
The document is rendered into the destination language with every seal, stamp and marginal note accounted for, then certified as a true and accurate translation.
A licensed Notary Public verifies the document or the signatory, administers any oath, and records the act in the notarial register.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirms the notary's authority with an e-Apostille, or with an attestation followed by the destination embassy.
Not every document needs all three steps. A translation for a local bank may stop at step one; a degree certificate for the Gulf needs every step plus the Education Board. We check the destination's requirement first and tell you exactly which steps apply.
A legal document is not ordinary text. A khatian, a nikahnama or a court order has terms that must be rendered exactly, with every seal, stamp and marginal note accounted for. Our translations are prepared by certified translators and reviewed by a lawyer before they are certified.
In Bangladesh a Notary Public is an advocate licensed by the Government under the Notaries Ordinance, 1961. The notary is personally answerable for every act certified, which is why embassies, courts and registries rely on the seal.
Name and date-of-birth corrections, lost-document declarations, single-status and income affidavits, parental consent for a minor's travel, declarations of relationship.
Certified copies of passports, national ID, certificates, deeds and company papers for embassies, universities and banks.
Powers of attorney, agreements, consent and undertaking letters signed in the notary's presence and recorded in the register.
The translator's declaration sworn before the notary so the translation can go on to MOFA and the embassy.
Sponsorship and invitation letters, financial undertakings and travel consents in the form the embassy expects.
Board resolutions, incorporation documents, tender papers and protests of bills of exchange for use abroad.
Most rejected affidavits fail on wording, not on the stamp. We draft the document in the form the receiving office expects, then notarise and legalise it in the same chain.
To buy, sell, register, mutate or manage land and flats in Bangladesh on your behalf.
To collect certificates, correct records, attend offices or represent you in a family or court matter.
To operate bank accounts, sign contracts, attend board meetings or represent a company.
Since 30 March 2025 Bangladesh is a party to the Hague Apostille Convention. For many countries that replaced the old embassy queue with a single certificate. For others, the full chain still applies.
For countries that accept Bangladeshi apostilles, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs issues an e-Apostille: a certificate with a QR code that the receiving authority verifies online. The embassy step disappears.
Examples: United Kingdom, United States, Australia, India, Italy, Spain, France, Japan, South Korea and most of Europe.
Several Gulf states, including Kuwait, Qatar and the UAE, are outside the Convention, and Germany, Austria, Belgium, Finland and the Czech Republic have objected to Bangladesh's accession. Documents for these countries still need the full chain.
Examples: Kuwait, Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Malaysia, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Finland, Czech Republic.
Educational certificates are verified by the Education Board or Ministry of Education before MOFA; Arabic translations pass through the Islamic Foundation; most other documents go via the Ministry of Law. Country lists change, and a receiving authority can still ask for consular legalisation. We confirm the exact chain for your document and destination before we start.
If it was issued in Bangladesh and has to be read or relied on somewhere else, it passes through this desk. If it was issued abroad and has to be used here, so does that.
For family visas, Gulf employment, overseas marriage and residency.
Education Board or Ministry verification is part of the chain for study and skilled-work applications.
For foreign tenders, overseas branches, bank accounts abroad and trade registrations.
For property transactions by expatriates and litigation that crosses a border.
Certificates, transcripts and financial papers for admission and study visas.
Experience letters, police clearance and civil documents for employers and immigration authorities.
Powers of attorney, declarations and records handled without a trip home.
Marriage, birth and relationship documents for spouse and dependant visas.
Deeds, khatian and POA papers for buying, selling or protecting land from abroad.
Incorporation papers, resolutions and contracts for foreign tenders, banks and branches.
Most of this work does not need you in Dhaka. The e-Apostille is a PDF with a QR code; hard copies travel by courier. Where an embassy insists on the signatory appearing in person, we tell you before you pay for anything.
WhatsApp or email the document and tell us the destination country and purpose. We reply with the exact chain, the fee and the timeline, in writing.
Where an original is required, courier it to our Kakrail office or we collect it from your family in Bangladesh.
Translation, notarisation, Education Board or Law Ministry verification and MOFA are handled by our team. You receive an update at each step.
The e-Apostille PDF is emailed to you; hard copies are couriered to your address abroad or handed to your representative here.
No scan is needed to start. Once we reply, send the pages on WhatsApp or email and we confirm the quote in writing.
Not answered here? Send us the document and the destination.
WhatsApp usNotarisation is done by a licensed Notary Public and certifies a signature, oath or copy. Attestation and apostille are done by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and confirm that the notary or issuing authority is genuine. An apostille is the single-step version for Hague Convention countries; attestation plus embassy legalisation is the older chain for the rest.
For translations, copy attestation and MOFA steps, no. For an affidavit or power of attorney you sign yourself, the notary must see you sign; if you are abroad, you sign at the Bangladesh embassy or high commission instead and we handle the rest here.
Yes. Arabic translations of certificates, police clearance and marriage documents are prepared by certified translators and, where the destination requires it, routed through the Islamic Foundation before MOFA and the embassy.
Processing times are set by the Ministry and vary with the document type and the verification step before it. We quote the current timeline when we see your document and tell you if anything changes.
Often it needs to be re-certified here. A translation into Bangla for a Bangladeshi court or registry should carry a certificate from a translator recognised in Bangladesh and, usually, a notarisation. We check and, if necessary, re-certify.
If the issuing country is a Hague Convention party that recognises Bangladesh, an apostille from that country is enough. Otherwise, the document is attested by the Bangladesh embassy there and then by MOFA in Dhaka. We advise on which applies and handle the Dhaka end.
No. A certified translation carries the translator's signed statement of accuracy. A notarised translation adds a Notary Public's certificate that the translator swore to that statement. Some offices accept the first; embassies and MOFA generally need the second.
No. A translation for a local bank, school or employer often needs only the certificate of accuracy. Anything going to an embassy, a foreign registry or through MOFA needs notarisation. We tell you which applies so you do not pay for steps you do not need.
Translation is priced per page or per document by language; notarial, ministry and MOFA fees are fixed by the authorities and shown separately; our service fee covers drafting, review and running the chain. You receive the total in writing before any work begins.
Translation, notary, ministry and MOFA, quoted in writing before we start , with the destination's requirements checked first so nothing is done twice.