Notary contract: what should be included and considered

Good day,

Oh man, I didn’t know there were people like you here too ... thought you’d get reasonable answers here ...

I, for my part, am very glad that Volker is active here on the forum, because he is – as you can see from his profile below his nickname – a lawyer.

The way you approach the topic of the notary shows that his assumptions are quite justified. Ultimately, you provoked his answer to you because it was not and is not clear what your concerns are. Based on the data he receives from you and the property seller, the notary will prepare a draft and make it available to both parties. This is no rocket science, but rather everyday notarial work. Within 14 days you then have the opportunity to review the content or ask questions; the notary is also the right contact for this.

oh, and before I forget, you also made a mistake ...

Nope.

And you can save yourself such advice .. Mr. Supersmart

And you, supposed shrewishness too!

You asked and received several answers. The forum is not a wish concert, but it is a place where we expect members not to forget their good manners ;)

Rhenish regards

Shh!

Voki is probably right. Nevertheless, even I - also known as the Direct One - would have chosen different words as an opening than Voki. Or rather, I would have used the words he chose only with someone who often stands out to me in that way. Thus, the reaction was predictable.

Shh!

:D

Still, even I - also called The Direct - would have chosen different words as an introduction ...

You are also called Yvonne and not Volker ;)

Rhenish, unfortunately grey greetings to the North

I am, as many know, a friend of clear words. The more "simple" the counterpart appears, the more important it is to avoid any kind of "beating around the bush," because the information between the lines usually does not reach the recipient. Clear statements, on the other hand, do, although the stereotypical reaction is a (natural?) defensive attitude using wild words, giving out and (sometimes gentle) insults. Drawer open ... in with the TE ... and that's that. Any attempt at help here is unnecessary.

Ok let's just forget it, things like that can happen when a professional is confronted with an absolute layperson. As I said sunny1986, no one means any harm to you, take it as a recommendation. It might be more interesting for you to know what to consider when buying a property.

As many know, I am a friend of clear words. The "simpler" the counterpart appears, the more important it is to refrain from any kind of "beating around the bush," because the information between the lines usually does not reach the addressee. Clear statements, on the other hand, do, although the stereotypical reaction is a (natural?) defensive attitude using harsh words, dishing out, and (sometimes gentle) insults. Drawer open... TE gets tossed in... and that's that. Any attempt at help is unnecessary here.

I don't even need to go into the green anymore to have to read impertinence. I don't know whether to laugh or cry... people like to go into the third person when distancing themselves to further devalue the questioner.

Directness and decency do not contradict each other, by the way! Even a lawyer can adhere to such conventions.