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| <div id="fsButtons"><span class="online_records_button">[[Netherlands Online Genealogy Records]]</span></div> | | <div id="fsButtons"><span class="online_records_button">[[Netherlands Online Genealogy Records]]</span></div> |
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| | ==Online Resources== |
| | *'''1600-1935''' [https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10754/netherlands-notarial-records-1600-1935?utm_source=organic_blog&utm_medium=blog&utm_campaign=supersearch&tr_funnel=supersearch&tr_country=US&tr_creative=dec19firsthalf&utm_content=dec19firsthalf Netherlands, Notarial Records, 1600-1935] at MyHeritage - index ($) |
| | *[http://hetutrechtsarchief.nl/onderzoek/resultaten/archieven?mivast=39&mizig=199&miadt=39&milang=nl&miview=ldt Het Utrechts Archief] - Utrecht city records |
| | *[https://notarieel.archief.amsterdam/start Alle Amsterdamse Akten] - A project has began on VeleHanden to index Amsterdam notarial records. Only a few percent have been completed. |
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| | ==Introduction== |
| Notarial records [''notariële akten''] are records prepared by a notary public [''notaris'']. Notaries public were quasigovernment officials who received their appointment by the provincial court upon recommendation of the officials of the town where they planned on practicing. The notarial system is based on Roman law and was established in the Netherlands by Charles V in the 1500s. With a few exceptions, there were no notaries in the provinces of Drenthe, Friesland, Gelderland, Groningen, Limburg (some parts), and Overijssel. Notaries became government employees in 1811 and were appointed in the provinces where formerly there were none. | | Notarial records [''notariële akten''] are records prepared by a notary public [''notaris'']. Notaries public were quasigovernment officials who received their appointment by the provincial court upon recommendation of the officials of the town where they planned on practicing. The notarial system is based on Roman law and was established in the Netherlands by Charles V in the 1500s. With a few exceptions, there were no notaries in the provinces of Drenthe, Friesland, Gelderland, Groningen, Limburg (some parts), and Overijssel. Notaries became government employees in 1811 and were appointed in the provinces where formerly there were none. |
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| In many ways, notarial records are simply a subset of court records. Both contain the same kinds of documents. For that reason you should use this article in connection with the [[Netherlands Court Records]] and [[Netherlands Guardianship]]. | | In many ways, notarial records are simply a subset of court records. Both contain the same kinds of documents. For that reason you should use this article in connection with the [[Netherlands Court Records]] and [[Netherlands Guardianship]]. |
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| ===Online===
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| A few notorial records have been put online.
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| Utrecht city records have been put online on the website of [http://hetutrechtsarchief.nl/onderzoek/resultaten/archieven?mivast=39&mizig=199&miadt=39&milang=nl&miview=ldt Het Utrechts Archief]
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| A project has began on VeleHanden to index Amsterdam notorial records. Only a few percent have been completed. which have been put on [https://notarieel.archief.amsterdam/start Alle Amsterdamse Akten]
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| [[Category:Netherlands]] | | [[Category:Netherlands]] |
| [[Category:Court Records by Country]] | | [[Category:Court Records by Country]] |