Address Proof / One-and-Same-Person Affidavit
- Fee
- ₹3,499
- Turnaround
- 1 day
What this is
An affidavit confirming your address where no standard proof is available, or a one-and-same-person affidavit where your name is spelt or written differently across documents and a bank, passport office, university, employer or authority wants confirmation that both refer to you. Our panel advocate drafts and reviews the affidavit and delivers it signed on letterhead; swearing before a notary on the stamp paper your state requires is a separate step we explain.
What you get
An address proof affidavit or a one-and-same-person affidavit drafted, reviewed and signed by our panel advocate on letterhead, setting out the documents, the differing names or the address, the reason for the difference, the declaration that they refer to the same person or that the address is correct, the verification and the jurat. Delivered ready for swearing, with a note on the stamp paper value in your state and on the supporting documents the receiving authority usually wants attached. Stamp paper and notary charges are not included.
How it works
- Upload the documentsThe documents with the differing names or the address, and the authority's letter if any. We pre-fill the names and the documents.
- Confirm the detailsThe exact names as they appear, or the address, and why they differ.
- Answer the advocate's questionsWhich authority needs it, whether a correction in the source document is the better route, and whether anyone else can vouch for you.
- PayPay the fee.
- Advocate drafts and signsOur panel advocate drafts the affidavit and signs it on letterhead.
- Affidavit is deliveredYou receive the affidavit for swearing, with the stamp and notary note.
What to have ready
- Documents with the differing names (if you have it)All of them, both sides.
- Your ID and address proofAadhaar, PAN, passport or voter ID.
- Documents connected to the address (if you have it)Rent agreement, utility bill, employer letter.
- Letter or checklist from the authority (if you have it)If any.
What this is based on
- Oaths Act 1969 (1969)
- Notaries Act 1952. (1952)
- customary govt office acceptance.