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Citizens of several countries planning to move to Oman will see a change in document certification regulations.
These changes are a result of Oman joining the Hague Apostille Convention in late January. Under the convention, official documents issued in Oman can now be certified, or apostilled, for legal use in all other participating countries.
This news benefits the large South Asian expatriate community in Oman that is now able to use Indian documents more easily.
Those planning to come to Oman on work visas should expect changes in document attestation, according to the Indian Embassy.
Indian citizens seeking a job abroad need to obtain an apostille in order for their personal and educational records to be recognized. Apostilles will be issued by the Ministry of External Affairs’ CPV division and will be required for documents such as birth certificates, affidavits, marriage certificates, power of attorney, degrees, and diplomas.
Personal documents need to be first verified by the home departments or general admission departments of the individual’s respective state. Education documents must first be authenticated by the regional authentication center. The MEA will issue the apostilles only after the documents have been initially attested.
The MEA will not issue apostilles for commercial documents that are not covered by the Apostille Convention.
Citizens of several countries planning to move to Oman will see a change in document certification regulations.