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Arnold van den Bergh (20 January 1886 ‒ 28 October 1950) [2] was a Dutch legal notary based in Amsterdam. He was a well-known and high-profile lawyer, one of six Jewish notaries operating in Amsterdam. [3] van den Bergh contributed to the field of social work in the Netherlands, and was widely known in Amsterdam outside of the Jewish ...
Ericus Gerhardus Verkade was born on 20 November 1835 in Vlaardingen in the Netherlands.He was named after his father, the notary Ericus Gerhardus Verkade Sr (1801–1835), who died one month before he was born.
He was born in Utrecht (city) and settled in Haarlem in 1578, where he became a public notary.He moved in 1591 to Leiden, where he is registered as being a notary.He is also registered as having lived and worked in The Hague, Rijswijk, and Beverwijk, before returning to Haarlem, in 1602, where he received an annuity from the Staten General for his history writing.
A notary at work (painting by German artist Max Volkhart) Entrance to notary's office in Vigo, Spain "Der Notar" ("The Notary"), Copper engraving from 1698 book by Christoph Weigel the Elder. A notary is a person authorised to perform acts in legal affairs, in particular witnessing signatures on documents. The form that the notarial profession ...
Bigger law firms in the Netherlands are often organised as a partnership, private limited liability company (B.V. or Dutch: besloten vennootschap), public company (N.V. or Dutch: naamloze vennootschap)) or cooperative. It is common for a law firm to have notaries attached to it.
Besides ongoing digital projects, Dutch biographical dictionaries originally published in book form that have been digitized and incorporated into the indexes of the Biografisch Portaal are: [2] The work of Abraham van der Aa, which was the first Dutch biographical dictionary; The BWN, or Biografisch Woordenboek van Nederland
Walewijn was an uncle of the Dutch Golden Age landscape painter Balthasar van der Veen. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] In the register of the marriage to his second wife Elisabet de Meersman, [ 12 ] widow of Benjamin Jacobus van de Water, in Amsterdam on 23 April 1654, Walewijn was living in the Nieuwendijk .
For a samenlevingscontract to be valid no special requirements have been set by Dutch law, except for the requirements that are in place for the validity of each contract. So neither does it have to be set up by a notarial deed (made by a Dutch civil-law notary ) nor must the couple agree on certain points like taking care of each other ...