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Property notices, Jahir Suchna, lost-deed cautions, company and tender notices — set in the correct legal format and published in a newspaper of record.
Public notices run a little longer than a name change — typically 6 lines for the legal wording. Published rate per city below, GST shown separately.
Public notices vary by type. Here’s the common path — what to attach, and what you get back.
Lost document, property / Jahir Suchna, change, tender, or company notice. Each has its own standard format — we’ll match yours.
FIR or GD for a lost document, the court order for a court-directed notice, or letterhead + seal for a company notice.
Our desk sets your wording into the correct legal format free, you approve the proof, and it runs in the editions you choose.
A stamped page from the Hindustan Times e-paper for your court file, registrar, bank or ROC submission — view and save it once published.
The required document depends on your notice. Here’s the map, so you don’t leave to ‘check first’ and never come back.
Tell us what’s being declared — we set it into the standard format for property, lost-document, change or tender notices. Free.
For a lost deed, passbook or certificate. We accept an E-FIR / online GD copy; it does not need a stamp or signature.
When a court has directed publication, attach the order copy so the notice matches the direction.
A board resolution or declaration on company letterhead with seal & signature, for corporate public notices.
The single most common question we get is ‘how was this number calculated?’ So here it is, in full. The price you see is the price you pay.
These are the conventional wordings registrars, courts and banks expect. We refine yours free before it prints.
For a public notice, the published cutting is the legal evidence. We deliver it stamped and submission-ready.
Specifically about legal, property and company notices in Hindustan Times. The desk replies on chat within 30 minutes.
Yes. Hindustan Times is a widely-accepted English daily of record; courts, sub-registrars and banks routinely accept a notice published in it.
Very common — for lost documents, property dealings and certain disputes, publication is the required first step before the duplicate / mutation / case proceeds.
Usually the city where the property or matter sits. If you’re unsure, tell us the case and we’ll advise the right edition.
Yes — an E-FIR / online GD copy is accepted. It does not need a physical stamp or signature.
A declaration or board resolution on company letterhead with seal and signature. We’ll format the wording to match.
A copy of the court order, so the published wording matches the direction exactly.
Per line of the published legal wording. A typical notice is 6–8 lines; the calculator shows the exact figure once your matter is set.
Yes — our desk formats the shortest valid version that still satisfies the requirement, and shows the line count live.
Yes if booked by 6 PM today. Court deadline approaching? Flag it and we prioritise.
A stamped page from the Hindustan Times e-paper to view and save, plus a publication certificate on request.
Courts, sub-registrars, banks and registrars accept a notice published in a newspaper ‘of record’ — an established daily with verifiable reach. Hindustan Times qualifies, which is why lawyers and individuals use it for property notices, Jahir Suchna, lost-deed cautions and company notices.
releaseMyAd is the authorized online booking platform for Hindustan Times: you book at official Hindustan Times rates with a lowest-price guarantee, attach an E-FIR or supporting document where needed, and view your published page in the Hindustan Times e-paper as evidence for your court file or submission.
