House seller cancels before notary appointment - Schufa

Therefore, a reputable notary who takes their duties seriously will explain the meaning of the clauses during the appointment. With the regular notaries of developers, of course, one cannot expect that.

What are you trying to imply with that? That there are impartial and partial notaries?

Rhenish greetings

To make use of this legal advice exactly, you need the draft in time before the appointment.

Exactly that will not be necessary if the notary does his job properly. Most buyers do not want to spend additional money on a lawyer.

[A serious notary is available BEFORE the appointment for all questions. During the appointment, only a brief explanation is given and then reading continues as quickly as possible.] He can just as well handle that during an appointment.

In the 15th it says that he can choose in the issue discussed here whether to notarize or not. He cannot fulfill his legal duties as a notary without prior submission and consultation. Therefore, he will or must refuse notarization!

With all due respect: That is nonsense. The notary is subject to a fundamental obligation to contract. He may only refuse notarization under special circumstances, which do not apply here. That you have no idea about the subject matter you have already sufficiently documented with your statement that the notary can choose which transaction he undertakes.

What do you want to imply with that? That there are impartial and partial notaries?

There are also black sheep in this profession.

Exactly that will not be necessary if the notary does his job properly. Very few buyers want to spend extra money on a lawyer.

So you mean the notary can be the lawyer for both sides at the same time? For example, if there are contentious issues such as payment plans or liability/warranty?