If you’re an Indian expatriate in Canada seeking to understand the Power of Attorney (POA) attestation process at the Indian Embassy, here’s a straightforward breakdown of the steps involved.
A "certified true" copy, as it says, certifies that the copy of the document being produced is true. Sometimes you'll come across a request to produce or submit a "certified true" copy of a document. Let's go over what it is and how to get one.
Many Indians in Canada have their passports mentioning their names incorrectly. Some have all their names (first, middle, and last) merged together and written as Given Name or Surname; others have spelling mistakes. This creates confusions and further mistakes by Canadian authorities, often leaving you with a mess.