The process you’ve outlined is a common procedure for individuals from Bangladesh who need to legalize or authenticate various commercial and non-commercial documents for use in foreign countries. The steps involved typically include notarization, authentication by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Bangladesh, and potentially further legalization by the High Commission of Bangladesh in New Delhi, India.

Here’s a breakdown of the typical steps:

Notarization:

Individuals usually start by having their documents notarized by a notary public or a designated authority. This step verifies the authenticity of the documents.

Authentication by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bangladesh:

After notarization, the documents are submitted to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Bangladesh for authentication. This step ensures that the documents are recognized by the government of Bangladesh.

Legalization by the High Commission of Bangladesh in New Delhi, India:

Depending on the requirements of the destination country, some embassies or consular offices may require further legalization by the High Commission of Bangladesh in New Delhi. This step adds an additional layer of authentication to the documents.

Submission to Respective Embassies:

Once the documents are authenticated and legalized as needed, they are submitted to the respective embassies or consular offices in New Delhi. This often requires scheduling appointments based on the embassy’s guidelines.