Failure to notarize the separation agreement will not affect its legal validity. As long as the content of the separation agreement meets the requirements of the law, the intentions of both parties are true, and does not violate relevant legal provisions, it can have relevant effects. The notarized separation agreement can be used as evidence. The court will accept a notarized agreement more favorably than an agreement that has not been notarized.
Notarization procedures:
(1) Submit a notarization application to the notary agency at the place of residence, habitual residence, place of conduct or the place where the facts occurred
(2) Fill out the notarization application form and submit the following materials:
1. The identity certificate of the natural person, the qualification certificate of the legal person and the identity certificate of its legal representative, the qualification certificate of other organizations and the identity certificate of the person in charge;
2. Documents applied for notarization;
3. Documents proving the matters applied for notarization. If property relations are involved, relevant property rights certificates must be submitted;
4 , other materials related to the matters applying for notarization:
(3) The notary department accepts and reviews the materials
(4) The notary office prepares and issues the notarization certificate
(5) Serve the notarial certificate and sign it
The basic content of the property separation agreement should include the following aspects:
(1) Contractor Name, generational title in the family;
(2) Reasons, reasons and purposes for dividing the family;
(3) Agreement on dividing the family’s most owned property and Arrangements for the settlement of the original family’s debts;
(4) Details of the property after division and the names of its owners;
(5) Names of witnesses;
( 6) Signature and seal of the covenant maker and witnesses;
(7) Specific time of making the covenant and execution date.
I hope the above content will be helpful to you. If you still have any questions, please consult a professional lawyer.
Legal basis:
Article 1063 of the Civil Code
The following properties are the personal property of one spouse:
< p>1. Pre-marital property of one party;2. Compensation or compensation received by one party due to personal injury;
3. Property determined to belong only to one party in the will or gift contract;
4. Daily necessities used exclusively by one party;
5. Other property that should belong to one party.