As a Notary Office, we perform various notarial acts, ensuring above all a professional and

comprehensive approach to our Clients. We provide explanations regarding the legal consequences of
the actions we perform and indicate the necessary documents for their completion. We deal with
family matters, inheritance law, real estate, and other notarial acts that cannot be unequivocally
classified.

These include:

- Powers of attorney,
- Statements of submission to execution regarding the obligation to pay money or surrender
premises, e.g., in the case of occasional lease agreements,
- Receipt of money or documents for notarial deposit,
- Declaration of establishing a foundation,
- Protocol of opening a website/reading SMS messages,
- Attendance protocol or non-attendance protocol of the party,
- Annuity agreement,
- Notarial deeds prepared at the request of the parties (e.g., settlements, loaning of a car).
What are notarial deeds at the request of the parties?
Given that there are important issues in public life that are not unequivocally regulated by legal
provisions, and due to the necessity of having an official notarial deed, there are justified cases where
having such a deed can provide protection for one of the parties, serving as a form of security against
adverse consequences. A good example is a vehicle loan agreement. The notarial deed at the request
of the parties in this specific case should contain the details of each party, vehicle information, and
the duration of the loan. Such documents are also prepared in the event of an out-of-court
settlement. If it is authenticated by a notarial deed, no one will question its effectiveness or validity.

What is a notarial deposit?

In a notarial deposit, documents (including in digital form on an external medium), securities, and
money (in any currency, including foreign) can be stored. It is important to remember that the nature
of all items placed in the deposit must be related to specific notarial actions. The notary has the right
to review the content of all documents. Therefore, a deposit is useful when one party deals with very
large amounts, such as during the sale or purchase of land or real estate.