A tenant who will not leave. A flat that needs selling. A father's estate to settle. A bank that wants a signature in person.
You do not always have to fly back. For a great many Indian legal matters, the right document — properly drafted, properly attested where you live — is enough to let someone act for you.
Draft a Power of Attorney See all documentsEach of these is drafted to current Indian law and comes with instructions for making it valid from abroad.
Let someone in India sell, let, collect, represent or operate on your behalf. Special or General, with consulate and apostille instructions.
Draft a POA →To a tenant who will not vacate, a builder who has not delivered, or a party who owes you money. The formal first step before court.
Draft a notice →Property and accounts in India need a will that Indian succession law will actually give effect to.
Draft a will →Possession overdue. What RERA entitles you to, and how a complaint is filed while you are abroad.
Read the guide →Rent and leave-and-licence agreements for a property you own in India, and contracts you need signed there.
Draft an agreement →Describe the situation in plain words and get told which document or process actually applies.
Describe your matter →Answer plain questions about the property or matter, you, and the person who will act for you. No legal vocabulary needed.
You see the document first. If it is not what you need, you have lost nothing.
You get the PDF, an editable DOCX, and instructions for the consulate or apostille route in your country, plus the stamping step in India.
You do not need an international card, and we do not ask for one.
No card is stored, and every document is a one-time payment. If you have no Indian account at all, email support@simplifylaw.in and we will work something out.
Yes. You draft it here, read it before paying, then execute it where you live — typically notarised and apostilled (or attested at an Indian consulate, for non-Hague countries) rather than signed in front of an Indian sub-registrar. Once it reaches India it must be stamped within three months of arrival, which the instructions we give you cover.
₹4,999, one time, no subscription. You see the complete draft before you pay anything, so you can judge it — and cancel — before it costs you a rupee.
Yes, without an international card. UPI works if your foreign mobile number is linked to your NRE or NRO account; netbanking from either account works as it does in India; Indian debit or credit cards are accepted if you still hold one. Everything is priced and charged in rupees, so there is no forex markup.
It is drafted to current Indian succession law with your India-based property and accounts in mind. For anything contested, or where immovable property is involved, we recommend an advocate in India reads it before you sign — the site can point you to listed advocates for that, and takes nothing for the introduction.
Yes. The RERA guide on this site covers what possession delay entitles you to and how a complaint is filed without being physically present in India.
No. SimplifyLaw is not a law firm and does not appear for you or represent that your case is strong. It drafts documents to current Indian law and explains the execution steps; for representation or a contested matter, engage an advocate in India directly.
It is a properly drafted document, written to current Indian law including the BNS/BNSS changeover, with the execution steps spelled out for someone abroad — at a fraction of what distance normally costs you.
It is not a law firm, and it is not advice on your specific case. We do not appear for you, and we do not tell you your case is strong. For anything contested, or any sale of immovable property, have an advocate in India read the document before you sign it. If you want one, we can point you to listed advocates — we take nothing for the introduction.