Permits & Public Documents

Efficient governance starts with reliable access to legal documentation. In the United Kingdoms of Bamenda (UKB), the Permits & Public Documents service ensures that citizens and businesses can easily obtain the official documents they need to operate, build, own, and thrive.

Through a growing network of local service centers and a fully integrated digital application platform, individuals and organizations can now apply for licenses, land titles, permits, and public records with speed, clarity, and accountability.

Whether you’re starting a small business, acquiring property, building a home, or hosting a public event, UKB provides clear pathways to secure all the necessary approvals and certifications. From business licenses and zoning permits to land ownership documents and construction clearances, our process is streamlined to reduce bureaucracy and eliminate corruption.

Our Land and Property Registry is being digitized to ensure transparency and protection of rightful ownership. Citizens can verify land titles, access historical records, and submit new applications securely online, with mobile support available in remote areas. This helps reduce disputes and fosters confidence in land-based investments and inheritance.

In addition to land and business matters, residents can request certified public documents, such as proof of residence, notarial services, sworn affidavits, and more—delivered efficiently through authorized civil authorities.

Each application is tracked in real time via our e-Government portal, with automated status updates, secure payment options, and downloadable copies where applicable. Applicants also have access to support services, FAQs, and a live help desk for personalized assistance.

Our commitment is to fair, fast, and transparent public service delivery, rooted in the principles of justice, inclusion, and digital innovation. By cutting down on delays and promoting easy access, we empower citizens to act confidently, plan effectively, and contribute to national development.

In UKB, documentation is not a privilege—it is a public right, and our systems are designed to serve you, not the other way around.