Consent Letter for GST Registration: Format in Word
If your business operates from premises you do not own and you pay no rent, the owner’s consent letter with ownership proof supports the principal place of business in your GST application.
Consent letter for GST format
Pooja Nair
Flat 11, Palm Grove Apartments, Kakkanad, Kochi, Kerala 682030
98470 12345, pooja.nair@example.com
Date: 14 October 2026 Place: Kochi
CONSENT LETTER
To,
The Proper Officer, Goods and Services Tax Department
Subject: Consent to use premises for GST registration
Dear Sir / Madam,
I, Gopinathan Nair, residing at Door No. 34/1120, Palarivattom, Kochi, Kerala 682025, am the owner of Ground floor shop at Door No. 34/1120, Palarivattom, Kochi, Kerala 682025.
I give my consent to M/s Nair Textiles, proprietor Ms. Pooja Nair, my daughter, to use the said premises as the principal place of business and to register it under the Goods and Services Tax law. I am not charging any rent for this use.
My ownership proof and identity proof are enclosed.
Stamp paper / e-stamp, if the receiving office or State law requires: Rs. ______________ Certificate No. ______________
Notarised / attested on ______________ by ______________ Registration No. of notary ______________
Registration, if required: Sub-Registrar office ______________ Document No. ______________
Documents to upload with it
- The signed consent letter.
- Ownership proof: property tax receipt, municipal khata or electricity bill in the owner’s name.
- Owner’s identity proof, if asked.
- If the premises are rented, the rent agreement instead, with the owner’s proof.
For rented premises use the rent agreement; for a formal owner’s NOC see NOC from Property Owner.
Frequently asked questions
Is a consent letter mandatory for GST?
It is needed where there is no rent agreement and you do not own the premises.
Can the consent letter be on plain paper?
Generally yes for GST uploads, but follow the officer’s instructions.
Please note: these templates are for general information and are not legal advice. Laws, stamp duty, notarisation and registration rules vary by State. Consult an advocate for your case. This is an independent website, not a law firm and not a government office.
