Notarization fees at the notary office are related charging methods that need to be determined based on the actual amount of inheritance. The charging ratio for inheritance of 50,000 is generally 1.2%. If the amount is less than 300 yuan, it will be charged at 300 yuan. For inheritance notarization When doing so, you must pay attention to some necessary details, otherwise it will be a waste of time, and inheritance notarization requires payment of fees. 1. Notarization fees at the notary office How much does it cost for an inheritance of 50,000? "Article 1139 of the People's Republic of China and the Civil Code stipulates that the notarization of a will shall be handled by the testator through a notary agency. We know that generally organizations charge fees to help handle business. Next, let us understand the fees required for estate notarization. The fees for inheritance notarization are charged in different ways according to the actual amount of inheritance. The specific fees are as follows: (1) For the part below 100,000 yuan (inclusive), the charging rate is 1.2%. If the amount is less than 300 yuan, it is charged at 300 yuan; (2) ) The portion from RMB 100,000 to RMB 200,000 (inclusive) is charged 1%; (3) The portion from RMB 200,000 to RMB 500,000 (inclusive) is charged 0.75%; (4) The portion from RMB 500,000 to RMB 1 million (inclusive) is charged 0.75% , 0.5% is charged; (5) 0.45% is charged for the amount from 1 million yuan to 2 million yuan (inclusive); (6) 0.4% is charged for the amount from 2 million yuan to 5 million yuan (inclusive); (7) 0.4% is charged for the amount from 5 million yuan to 5 million yuan (inclusive) For the portion exceeding RMB 10 million (inclusive), 0.35% will be charged; (8) For the portion exceeding RMB 10 million, 0.1% will be charged. All the above fees include audio recording, video recording, photography and disc burning. 2. What procedures are required for the notary office to handle inheritance (1) Death certificate of the deceased. 1. Canceled household registration; 2. Death certificate or cremation certificate from the hospital. (2) Contents of the decedent’s unit certificate: 1. The decedent’s name, surname, date of birth, date of death, place of death, cause of death, and lifetime address; 2. The living conditions of the decedent’s parents (notation of the decedent’s subsequent death) (Indicate the date of death); 3. The status of the decedent’s spouse (indicate whether he was the original spouse); 4. The decedent’s biological children (including the death date of the deceased child, his spouse and children); 5. The decedent’s adopted children, including Stepchildren of a dependent relationship. (3) Certificate of property rights to be inherited. (Including house ownership certificates, deposit certificates, stock accounts and stock details issued by securities companies, bond certificates, patent certificates, etc.). (4) Notarization of the will of the deceased. (5) All heirs should bring their household registration and ID cards to the notary office. (6) The person who wants to give up his inheritance rights must go to the notary office in person. If you are out of town, go to the local notary office for notarization of the "Waiver Declaration"; if you are abroad, go to the Chinese Embassy in the country where you are stationed for notarization of the "Waiver Declaration". (7) Copies of the decedent’s files (with a verification seal and seal by the unit). (8) Other materials required for notary review. Article 17 of the "Rules of Notarization Procedure" stipulates that when a natural person, legal person or other organization applies to a notary institution for notarization, it must fill in a notarization application form. The notarization application form shall specify the following contents: (1) Basic information of the applicant and his agent; (2) Matters applied for notarization and the purpose of the notarization certificate; (3) Name of the document applied for notarization; (4) Submission of certification The name and number of copies of the materials and the names, addresses, and contact information of relevant witnesses; (5) The date of application; (6) Other circumstances that need to be explained. Applicants should sign or stamp the application form. If they are unable to sign or stamp, they must put their fingerprints on the application form. 3. Which department does the notary office belong to? (1) The notary office is a certification institution established in accordance with the law, not for profit, and independently performs notarial functions and assumes civil liability in accordance with the law. (2) Notary institutions may be established in counties, cities without districts, cities with districts, municipalities directly under the Central Government or municipal districts in accordance with the principles of overall planning and rational distribution; one or several notary institutions may be established in cities with districts or municipalities directly under the Central Government. . Notary institutions are not established hierarchically according to administrative divisions. (3) To establish a notary office, the following conditions must be met: 1. Have its own name; 2. Have a fixed location; 3. Have two or more notaries; 4. Have the necessary funds to carry out notarization business. (4) To establish a notary institution, the local judicial administrative department shall report it to the judicial administrative department of the people's government of the province, autonomous region, or municipality directly under the Central Government for approval in accordance with the prescribed procedures, and then issue a notary institution practice certificate.
The current notary law does not stipulate the nature of notary offices. For now, some notary offices are administrative units, some are public institutions, and some are partnerships (experimental stage). The fees for notarization of estates will vary in different situations. Only by carefully studying these systems ourselves can we better avoid many problems caused by unclear fees.