notarial deed
notary deed

Its construction was completed probably in 1309, when it was cited for the first time in a notarial deed.

The defendant then caused a notarial deed to be redrafted embodying the fifteen-foot service road and the other conditions.

The defendant had in the meantime completed a notarial deed in favour of the Council creating a service road over Lot 2.

In Alberobello, groupings did not exceed two trulli as evidenced by 19th-century notarial deeds.

Most Acadians were illiterate, and many of the records, including notarial deeds, were destroyed or scattered during the Great Expulsion.

It was formally consecrated in 1133, but previously used as a seat of the most important notarial deeds of the town, also hosting the Council of Elders.

Curaçao for example has introduced a trust in its Civil Code from 1 January 2012, which does only allow express trusts, constituted by a Notarial deed.

The Curaçao trust exists since 1 January 2012 and enables creation of trusts in the jurisdiction of Curaçao, when constituted by a Notarial deed.

Based on the Minutes of Extraordinary of General Meeting of Stockholders which was effected by the notarial deed of A. Partomuan Pohan, S.H., LL.

When the command Archbishop of Krakow Karol Wojtyla began preparations for the beatification process, Hyla notarial deed gave the copyright to the Merciful Jesus convent in Krakow's Lagiewniki.

At Manosque (Alpes-de-Haute-Provence) was found a fragment of a Ludus sancts Jacobi inserted in a register of notarial deeds (printed by C. Arnaud) of some kind.

"Look here," said he to Neb one day, "I would give you by notarial deed all the estates which will come to me some day, if you were a good enough fellow to go, no matter where, and subscribe to some newspaper for me!

In his notarial deed, Demetrio Zaccaria wanted the denomination "Centro di Cultura e Civiltà Contadina" to be used before "Biblioteca Internazionale "La Vigna".

He was still serving in these capacities as late as 1543 when he described himself as a "minister of the sacred altar in the diocese of St. Andrews, notary by apostolic authority" in a notarial deed dated 27 March.

By the preserved notarial deeds of a priest named Sigifred (1021 and 1031), a precise catalogue of the cities under his control can be known: Turin, Ivrea, Albenga, Ventimiglia, Auriate, Tortona, and Vercelli.

Sicilian became the sole written language of Malta, as evidenced by notarial deeds from this period, but this was eventually supplanted by Tuscan Italian, which became the primary literary language and the medium of legal and commercial transactions in Malta.

Ogerius Açopardus figures among witnesses to a notarial deed in Genoa on 4 August 1201: Giovanni de Guiberto (1200-1211), a cura di M.W. Hall-Cole et al., "Notai liguri del secolo XII, vol.