¶¶Òõ¶ÌÊÓƵ

The Notary Letter of Authorization serves as a crucial legal instrument in Irish jurisdiction, enabling individuals or organizations to delegate specific powers or authority to designated representatives. This document type is particularly vital when formal authorization requires notarial authentication for legal recognition, especially in international contexts. The document must comply with the Notaries Public Act 1954 and related Irish legislation, while also meeting international standards for notarial acts when used abroad. A Notary Letter of Authorization typically includes comprehensive identification of all parties, explicit delineation of granted powers, temporal scope, and proper notarial attestation. It's commonly used for real estate transactions, corporate representations, legal proceedings, financial matters, and various other situations requiring formally authenticated authorization. The document's preparation must consider both Irish legal requirements and, where applicable, the requirements of the jurisdiction where it will be used.

1. Place and Date: Location and date of notarization, essential for document validity

2. Notary Public Identification: Full name, registration number, and business address of the notary public

3. Grantor Details: Full legal name, address, and identification details of the person granting the authorization

4. Grantee Details: Full legal name, address, and identification details of the person receiving the authorization

5. Purpose Statement: Clear statement of the specific purpose and scope of the authorization being granted

6. Powers Granted: Explicit listing of the powers and authority being granted

7. Duration: Specific timeframe for which the authorization is valid

8. Declaration of Free Will: Statement confirming the grantor is acting freely and understands the document's implications

9. Execution Block: Signature spaces for grantor and notary, including notarial seal placement