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The Certificate of Acknowledgement Form is a crucial document in Dutch legal practice, used to provide official verification of signatures and declarations. This document is particularly important when formal authentication is required for legal or business purposes, both within the Netherlands and internationally. The form must comply with the requirements set forth in the Dutch Civil Code and the Dutch Notaries Act, ensuring its validity and legal recognition. A Certificate of Acknowledgement Form typically contains detailed information about the notary, the appearer, and the document being acknowledged, along with formal statements regarding identity verification and voluntary execution. It's commonly used in international business transactions, real estate dealings, power of attorney verifications, and other situations requiring official authentication of signatures or declarations. The document can be prepared for both individual and corporate use, and when intended for international use, it can be accompanied by an apostille under the Hague Convention.

1. Title and Date: Official title of the document ('Certificate of Acknowledgement') and date of execution

2. Notary Declaration: Statement identifying the notary, their jurisdiction, and confirmation of their authority in the Netherlands

3. Appearer Details: Full identification of the person(s) appearing before the notary, including legal name, date of birth, and address

4. Document Reference: Clear identification of the document being acknowledged, including its title, date, and nature

5. Acknowledgement Statement: Formal statement confirming that the appearer personally appeared and acknowledged their signature

6. Identity Verification: Statement confirming how the notary verified the appearer's identity (typically through official identification documents)

7. Execution: Place for signatures, notary seal, and date of acknowledgement