Notarial work certificate
Introduction
A public deed is a public document in which a certain fact or right authorized by said public notary is made before a notary public (who serves as a minister of faith), who signs with the grantor or grantors, showing the legal capacity of the content and the date on which it was made.
The public deed is a notary instrument that contains one or more declarations of the people involved in an act or contract, issued before the notary who complements it with the specific legal requirements of each act, for its incorporation into the notary's own protocol and, where appropriate, so that it can be registered in the corresponding public registries.
Illustrative cases
There are many contracts and agreements between individuals that must be formalized by public deed to give it evidentiary value, but among the most important that must be concluded by public deed are all acts and contracts for the disposal or encumbrance of real estate, the constitution of civil and commercial companies, and other legal transactions in which the conversion of a private document into a public document is required, through the attribution to it of public faith. For the granting of the public deed, the interested parties must be present or duly represented.
Public deed and notarial act
Notaries make all types of public documents, among which public deeds and notarial acts stand out, which are not the same documents.
A public deed is a public notarial document in which the legal transactions that have been perfected and involve the transfer of assets between the subjects involved are recorded (for example, a purchase and sale of a home, a mortgage, the award of an inheritance, etc.) It is irrevocable and has such legal force that it can only be challenged through judicial means.
For their part, notarial acts collect mere facts, or legal acts that involve revocable businesses that are never registered in a public registry. Therefore, public deeds include irrevocable legal transactions and many are registered in public registries, while notarial acts are used to verify facts or statements by the interested parties.