Power of attorney for the preparation of a purchase contract

The buyer (TE) grants the broker power of attorney to commission a notary with the preparation of a purchase contract (preparation of a purchase contract). Naturally, the TE is the one to whom the invoice is issued as the client.

Whoever orders the music pays for it. In this case, you. Regardless of whether the seller shows up to the orchestra or not.

Really? Is that so? So I don't have to pay the broker's commission? I didn't order it ;D

The OP (buyer) grants the broker a power of attorney to commission a notary with the preparation of a purchase contract (preparation of a purchase contract).

Of course, the OP is the one to whom the invoice as the client is addressed.

Hm, and that without a price indication? How does that fit with consumer law? Oh yes, lawyers, notaries, politicians, and officials operate in a lawless space

I would find it highly strange if the buyer had to pay for the "purchase contract draft" in addition to the commission (and the usual notary fees).

Hello,

Attention: Despite the owner's consent to the notary appointment and the preparation of the purchase contract, the owner can cancel or postpone the appointment at any time and without giving reasons. The owner is not contractually bound until the purchase contract has been signed.

This paragraph clearly regulates that you have to pay in any case if you sign this form. In this respect, I agree with Tox.

I would therefore have a second paragraph inserted stating that the costs of the contract draft are only to be borne by you if the notary appointment is prevented for reasons for which you alone are responsible. If the seller withdraws, the cost bill is his responsibility.

Hm, and that without a price indication? How does that fit with consumer law? [Polemics deleted]

Consumer law regularly reaches its limits when people sign contracts they do not understand.

Rhenish regards

So I would have a second paragraph inserted stating that the costs of the contract draft are only to be paid by you if the notary appointment is prevented by reasons for which you alone are responsible. If the seller withdraws, the cost invoice is incumbent upon him.

That probably won’t happen, because the seller precisely wants to keep all rights with himself and all risks with the buyer in case the signature does not materialize.