Canada Notarial Records: Difference between revisions

topics navbar, bread crumb
(<A script created by the FamilySearch Wiki Engineering Team modified a link on this page so it will not break when the Family History Library Catalog changes in late December.>)
(topics navbar, bread crumb)
Line 1: Line 1:
&nbsp;
''[[Canada|Canada]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Canada Notarial Records|Notarial Records]]''


Notarial records (actes notariés or minutes de notaire) are records prepared by a notary (notaire or protonotaire, but sometimes tabellion or scrivener). Notaries are important officials in Quebec, Louisiana, France, and other countries where a civil code based on Roman law is in force. Among other matters, notarial records deal with estates and inheritances. They are somewhat equivalent to probate records of North American states and provinces outside Louisiana and Quebec, but they include more document types. See [[Canada Probate Records]].  
Notarial records (actes notariés or minutes de notaire) are records prepared by a notary (notaire or protonotaire, but sometimes tabellion or scrivener). Notaries are important officials in Quebec, Louisiana, France, and other countries where a civil code based on Roman law is in force. Among other matters, notarial records deal with estates and inheritances. They are somewhat equivalent to probate records of North American states and provinces outside Louisiana and Quebec, but they include more document types. See [[Canada Probate Records]].  
Line 23: Line 23:


See also the Family History Library Catalog, Author/Title section, under the name of the notary. See [[Quebec Notarial Records]] for more about notarial records from that province.  
See also the Family History Library Catalog, Author/Title section, under the name of the notary. See [[Quebec Notarial Records]] for more about notarial records from that province.  
{{Place|Canada}}


[[Category:Canada]]
[[Category:Canada]]
7,477

edits