NRI & Cross-Border Legal Support
Manage India property, inheritance and personal documents with coordinated legal support.
The work you can bring us
Your next step.
Then the one after.
Our working approachConfirm countries, purpose and matter
- Countries of residence, signing and use
- Relevant property, family and authority papers
- Current documents and approaching dates
Review documents and professional requirements
- Professional review by jurisdiction
- Drafting, translation or application work
- Execution and data-handling requirements
Complete agreed drafting, filings or representation
- Signing, application or filing steps
- Professional and authority references
- Final versions and remaining actions
Bring the essentials.
We’ll take it from there.
Who reviews the work?
LawAstra’s NRI legal team
The details.
Made clear.
Discuss your requirement↗
Can I instruct your team from overseas?
Yes. We can agree the consultation, document handling and authority to act remotely, with any attendance or local formalities identified for the matter.
Can you prepare a power of attorney for India?
Our lawyer can draft the agreed document and advise on the requirements for the places where it will be signed and used.
Are foreign professional services included?
Any foreign professional, notarisation, apostille or registration coordination is identified and priced in the agreed scope; it is not automatically included.
What is included in the scope?
Our lawyers help NRIs and overseas clients with India property matters, succession, powers of attorney and personal disputes. We assess where documents will be signed and used, and coordinate agreed local professional, notarisation or registration work where needed.
Scope, costs and responsibilities
Services are delivered through LawAstra’s qualified lawyers, CA or CS team under the agreed professional engagement. Scope, fees and timelines are confirmed before work begins. Government charges, stamp duty and other third-party costs are additional unless expressly included; authority and court outcomes cannot be guaranteed.