Yes, a Gazetted Officer can generally attest the documents of their family members as there is no specific legal bar or written rule
Even where a Gazetted Officer is required, self-attestation + an oath before a Notary is often accepted. Yes, a Gazetted Officer can generally attest the
Would you like a shorter version for Twitter/X or a WhatsApp-forward friendly version as well? Trying to get it done invites rejection and
No official guideline explicitly allows family attestation. Trying to get it done invites rejection and potential disciplinary action against the officer. Any such attestation can be rejected by the
Allowing family attestation would defeat the purpose of independent verification. Therefore, while it is physically possible for an officer to sign a relative's paper, it is to do so. Any such attestation can be rejected by the receiving authority (such as a university, bank, or government office).
If an officer attests a false document—even for a family member—they can be prosecuted and face severe administrative repercussions, such as loss of position or legal penalties. Verification Duty: