Personal property notarization generally cannot be done by yourself. According to the laws of our country, when applying for pre-marital property notarization, both parties must go to the local notary office to apply together and submit the corresponding notarization materials. After the notary has reviewed and confirmed it, both parties must finally submit a pre-marital property agreement. The notarization process is completed only after the superior has personally signed and confirmed that it is correct. Therefore, if a person applies for notarization of property before marriage, it will not be accepted.

The materials that need to be submitted when submitting an application for pre-marital property notarization are:

1. Identity certificates of both applicants, such as ID cards and household registers. If you are married, you must also bring your marriage certificate. Certificate;

2. Proof of property ownership related to the agreed content, such as real estate certificate, house purchase contract without property certificate, payment invoice and other certificates that can prove the property attributes;

3. The two parties have drafted an agreement. The content of the agreement generally includes the parties’ basic personal information such as name, gender, occupation, and address, the name, quantity, value, status, and ownership of the property, as well as the principles for the use, maintenance, and disposal of the above-mentioned pre-marital property, etc. Both parties must apply for notarization in person at the notary office, fill in the notarization application form, and after the notary completes the transcript of the notarization conversation, the notary will personally sign the transcript and the relevant agreement for confirmation.

Legal basis: Article 28 of the "Notarization Law of the People's Republic of China"

When a notary agency handles notarization, it shall examine the following separately according to the rules for handling different notarization matters. Matters:

(1) The identity of the parties, qualifications to apply for the notarization and corresponding rights;

(2) Whether the content of the document provided is complete, whether the meaning is clear, and whether the signature , whether the seal is complete;

(3) whether the supporting materials provided are true, legal and sufficient;

(4) whether the matters applied for notarization are true and legal.