Does the court directly execute it after the notary office issues the execution certificate?

Legal analysis: the debtor's non-performance or incomplete performance is the premise of applying for the execution certificate. Before issuing the execution certificate, the notary office should not only review the performance of the debt, but also consult the debtor's opinions on the performance of the obligations stipulated in the creditor's rights documents. The notary office issued a notarial certificate and an execution certificate together. The notarization procedure does not comply with the law, and the court will not implement it.

Legal basis: Joint Notice of the Supreme People's Court and the Ministry of Justice on Issues Concerning the Compulsory Enforcement of Creditor's Rights Documents by Notary Organs.

Article 4 If the debtor fails to perform or fails to fully perform the creditor's rights documents endowed with enforcement effect by the notary office, the creditor may apply to the original notary office for an enforcement certificate.

Article 5 When issuing an execution certificate, a notary office shall pay attention to examining the following contents:

(1) The fact of non-performance or incomplete performance does occur;

(two) the facts and evidence of the creditor's performance of the contractual obligations, and the fact that the debtor has partially performed according to the creditor's rights documents;

(three) the debtor has no doubt about the performance of the obligations stipulated in the creditor's rights documents.