You don’t have to India to sign any documents 

your lawyer can apply for certified copy of decree 

You are not required to visit India. you can do all process from abroad, through a GPA given to friend or a relative. Even after passing of decree your presence is not required in Court. 

Hope you engaged a lawyer to file the suit. Please instruct the same lawyer to apply for a certified copy of the judgment and decree from court and send it to you.

Hello,

If you have filed a case and now you have obtained an order in your favor then just ask your advocate to obtain a certified copy of the order from the Court. Unless and until you have been directed by the court to come to India, I don't see any requirement for you to come to India as of now. 

Regards 

No you don’t if you have a advocate present in India 

- If you have filed this case with the help of a lawyer , then your presence on each and every date of hearing is not needed 

- However, as there is an ex-parte order then you have to give your evidence by way of affidavit before the Court for passing the Ex-parte Decree in the case. 

You have already engaged an advocate to take care of your case. 

You can ask your advocate to apply for certified copies of the decree and judgment and you can collect it from him.

If it is an executable judgment then your advocate may be instructed to file an execution petition to execute the court decree. 

If you have got an decree in your favour then I wonder what further paper you are talking about. 

Since you have been granted an ex-parte decree, here’s what you need to consider regarding your presence in India:

1) Do you need to come to India for signing any paperwork?

• If your case was filed through a lawyer with a valid Vakalatnama, you do not need to be physically present for most paperwork.
• Your lawyer can handle all filings, signatures, and follow-ups on your behalf.
• If any document requires your personal signature, you may be able to send a notarised and apostilled copy from abroad.

2) If the decree is awarded in your favour, do you need to come to India?

• 
  For a declaratory or civil decree (e.g., divorce, property, or recovery suit) → You generally do not need to come unless execution or enforcement requires your presence.
• 
  For money decrees (e.g., compensation, recovery of dues) → If enforcement is required, your lawyer can proceed with execution without you.
• 
  For property decrees (e.g., partition or possession) → If mutation or registration is required, a Power of Attorney (PoA) can be given to someone in India to act on your behalf.

When Might Your Presence Be Needed?

• If the court specifically directs you to appear for any reason.
• If you need to sign documents that cannot be executed through PoA.
• If there is an appeal or challenge by the opposite party, and personal presence is required for arguments or cross-examination.

What You Can Do Remotely:

• 
  Give Power of Attorney (PoA) to a trusted person in India for decree execution.
• 
  Submit notarised affidavits if required.
• 
  Communicate via video conferencing if the court allows it.

Would you like assistance in drafting a PoA or understanding how to enforce your decree while abroad?

Thanks and Regards,
Advocate Aman Verma
Legal Corridor