Father and son set up a limited liability company. In order to avoid unlimited liability, they issued a property division certificate. How to open this certificate? Do they need notarization? To whom?

When a father and son set up a limited liability company, they usually don't need to issue a certificate of property division, because the company is an independent legal person, and its debts and obligations are separated from those of shareholders, whose liability is limited to the shares they hold. However, if you still need to issue a property division certificate, here are some suggestions:

Hire a lawyer or accountant to help you prepare the property division certificate. These professionals can help you determine the information you need to include and ensure that your documents meet legal requirements.

List all properties in detail on the certificate, including cash, bank accounts, investments, real estate and all other properties.

Write down each person's share of property on the certificate, that is, the proportion of property held by father and son respectively.

The certificate will be notarized to prove the authenticity and validity of the document. You can contact the local notary office or notary lawyer for notarization.

Finally, you need to submit the certificate to the required institutions or individuals, which may include tax authorities, banks, investment companies or other stakeholders.

Please note that the requirements of property division certificate may vary from region to region and specific circumstances, so please consult professionals for more detailed advice before preparing the documents.