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Shareholding Agreement Attestation for Cuba from India

Your shareholding agreement is issued in India and needs to be accepted by authorities in Cuba. We take it through every Indian office in the right order and return it ready to use in Cuba.

Quick answer: Cuba does not accept the MEA apostille on Indian commercial documents. Your shareholding agreement needs notarisation, Indian Chamber of Commerce attestation, MEA attestation and legalisation by the Cuba Embassy in New Delhi.
  • 1 Notary (India)
  • 2 Indian Chamber of Commerce
  • 3 MEA attestation
  • 4 Cuba Embassy, New Delhi
Shareholding Agreement attestation for Cuba from India – notary, Chamber of Commerce and MEA attestation stamps on an Indian commercial document
Sample: chamber and MEA stamps before embassy legalisation · Call & WhatsApp +91 85955 58517
Overview

Why Cuba asks for a legalised shareholding agreement

A shareholders' agreement sets out the rights of investors and promoters. Authorities abroad, and foreign banks or joint venture partners, also ask for a certified shareholding pattern to see who owns the Indian company. Shareholders' agreements are executed by the company and its shareholders; the shareholding pattern or list is certified by a director or practising Company Secretary.

Company formation and banking in the Americas usually requires apostilled corporate documents and, in Latin America, a certified translation.

In Cuba, a legalised shareholding agreement is typically requested for foreign subsidiary or branch registration; it is also used for beneficial ownership checks by banks and joint venture approvals.

A shareholding agreement issued in India is notarised, attested by an Indian Chamber of Commerce, then by the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), and finally legalised by the Embassy of Cuba in New Delhi.

Key facts

Document
Shareholding Agreement issued in India
Used in
Cuba
Route
Notary (India) → Indian Chamber of Commerce → MEA attestation → Cuba Embassy, New Delhi
Final stamp
Cuba Embassy legalisation
Translation
Spanish – often requested
Who we help
Indian exporters, manufacturers and companies
Our office
New Ashok Nagar, New Delhi · courier from any city
Process

The Cuba process for an Indian shareholding agreement

  1. Confirm the requirement

    Share the shareholding agreement and the instructions you received from Cuba. We check signatures, names and dates before you courier anything.

  2. Notary in India

    The signatory's signature or the certified copy is notarised in India, as the chamber and MEA require for this document.

  3. Indian Chamber of Commerce

    The shareholding agreement is attested by an Indian Chamber of Commerce, which checks your company's details and the signatory before stamping it.

  4. Ministry of External Affairs

    The MEA checks the chamber's signature and attests the shareholding agreement, which the Cuba Embassy requires before it will legalise it.

  5. Cuba Embassy legalisation

    The Embassy of Cuba in New Delhi adds its legalisation stamp. This is the final stamp needed in India.

  6. Back to you

    The finished shareholding agreement is returned by tracked courier, or collected from our New Ashok Nagar office, ready for use in Cuba.

What to send us

  • Certificate of incorporation copy
  • Request letter on company letterhead
  • Board resolution, if the agreement requires one
  • Signed shareholders' agreement or certified shareholding list
  • Certified Spanish translation, if the authority in Cuba asks (we arrange it)

Avoid rejection

  • Check that the company name is spelt the same way on every document; the Cuba Embassy compares names across the set.
  • Include all annexures referred to.
  • Have the shareholding list certified by a director or practising Company Secretary.
  • Use the latest figures matching your MCA filings.
FAQ

Shareholding Agreement attestation for Cuba: FAQs

Does Cuba accept the apostille on an Indian shareholding agreement?

No. Cuba is not an apostille country for Indian commercial documents, so the shareholding agreement needs MEA attestation and legalisation by the Cuba Embassy in New Delhi.

How many days does it take to legalise a shareholding agreement for Cuba?

It depends on the schedules of the chamber, the MEA and the Cuba Embassy at the time. We confirm a timeline in writing before you courier the shareholding agreement, and can plan around shipment or registration deadlines.

Is the share certificate legalised the same way?

Yes. Share certificates and shareholder registers follow the same route.

What is the process for shareholding agreement attestation for Cuba?

Notary (India) → Indian Chamber of Commerce → MEA attestation → Cuba Embassy, New Delhi. We handle every stage from our New Delhi office and courier the shareholding agreement back to you.

Do I need a Spanish translation for Cuba?

Many authorities in Cuba expect documents in Spanish. We arrange certified translation and can legalise it together with the English shareholding agreement.

What documents are required for shareholding agreement attestation for Cuba?

Signed shareholders' agreement or certified shareholding list; Board resolution, if the agreement requires one; Certificate of incorporation copy. We tell you if the authority in Cuba needs anything extra.

Send your shareholding agreement for Cuba

Send the document list and destination country on WhatsApp. We reply with the route, timeline and an all-inclusive quote.

Office: C-5 A/2, New Ashok Nagar, Delhi 110096, India. Drop off in Delhi NCR or courier from any city in India; documents return by Blue Dart or another tracked courier.

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