There is therefore no need for the party to or custodian of a notarial instrument to provide extraneous evidence to verify the instrument's probativity.
Other types of cases brought before this court include: probate cases, estate settlements (joint property, bankruptcy, etc.), partnership registrations, and notarial transactions.
Yet, despite these apparent differences, notarial practice is universally considered to be distinct and separate from that of attorney (solicitor/barrister).
