Notice of breach of contract

Before a government notary office · SAREN

It's the notice through which the notary formally tells the other party that they breached a contract, and certifies that delivery. It serves to put them in default, demand performance and create proof that they were notified, a mandatory first step in many claims.

On average, 3 to 6 business days Handled by our civil law team We go with you on signing day

Requesting a quote doesn't commit you to anything

  1. You tell us about your case. It's free.
  2. We send you the price in writing, within 1 to 3 hours.
  3. You decide. If it works for you, we start. If not, you delete it with one click and pay nothing.

No one will pressure you. Your information is used only for your case.

Is it for you?

If any of these sounds like you, this procedure is for you.

  • For anyone with a contract the other party has breached, an overdue payment or an unmet obligation, who needs to formally notify them, put them in default and keep proof of that demand before taking legal action

What's included and what isn't

Everything clear from the start. No fine print.

Includes

  • Drafting of the notice with the legal content suited to your case.
  • Coordination of the notary's trip to the other party's address.
  • Service of the notice.
  • Delivery of the notarial record certifying that the notice was served.

Does not include

  • The lawsuit or court representation, which is the next step with your lawyer.
  • Locating the person if you don't have their address.
  • The official notary fee or the notary's travel costs, which are paid separately; travel varies with distance.

Add to your procedure

Check it and we include it in your quote. You decide at the end.

What you need

Check off what you already have. You don't need everything to request your quote.

You have 0 of 5.

  • The contract or document the obligation comes from
  • The details and exact address of the person to be notified
  • Your cédula (Venezuelan national ID card)
  • And a description of the breach
  • We need the correct address, because that's where the notary goes to serve the notice

How the process works

You do very little. We take care of the rest. The whole process: on average, 3 to 6 business days.

  1. Step 1

    You tell us about the breach

    You explain the breach and give us the contract and the other party's details.

    You do this
  2. Step 2

    We draft the notice

    We prepare the notice with the right legal content.

    We do this
  3. Step 3

    The notary serves it

    We coordinate the trip, confirm the cost, and the notary goes to the address, serves the notice and certifies delivery.

  4. Result

    Done

    We hand you the notarial record of service.

    You receive it

Depending on where the person to be notified is located and when the notary (a public official) is available to travel. If your claim has deadlines, let us know so we can prioritize it.

What it costs and how to pay

There are two separate payments, and we want you to see them clearly.

To usfrom $85

Our fee: we do all the work for you.

To the agencySeparate

The official notary fee. It goes straight to the agency, and we give you the exact amount, with its receipt, before you pay anything.

How you pay: You pay once, when we start. In dollars, in bolívares at the official BCV exchange rate, or with Cashea.

How is your investment calculated?

Your investment has three parts, and we always break them out for you. Our base professional fee, from $85, for drafting the notice and coordinating its service

The official notary fee, a fixed amount per act plus an amount per page

The notary's travel to the other party's address, an additional cost depending on distance. Official amounts are paid in bolívares at the official BCV (Central Bank of Venezuela) exchange rate on the day of the act Your lawyer gives you the exact figure before you pay anything, no strings attached.

FAQ

What happens if I sue without first giving notice of the breach?

The other side can argue that you never put them in default, and you lose time and leverage in the lawsuit. Giving notice first is what clears the path.

Why give notice through a notary?

To have reliable proof that you made a demand on the other party and put them in default, something key before you sue.

How much does it cost?

The professional fee, from $85, covers drafting and handling at the notary office; the official notary fee depends on the number of pages, and the notary's trip is charged by distance. Locating the person isn't included.

What if the other party refuses to accept it?

The notary records that too, and the notice still takes effect.

Is this the lawsuit itself?

No; it's the step before it, with your lawyer.

About this procedure

Before suing over a breach, you almost always have to formally notify the other party: put on record that they failed to perform, demand that they comply and, by doing so, put them in default. If that notice isn't done right and proven, your later claim gets weaker. A notarial notice takes care of that: the notary goes to the other party's address, delivers the notice and uses their fe pública (the notary's legal power to certify facts and documents) to certify that it was served, where, when and on whom. That way, nobody can claim later that they never knew. It's used to demand payment of an overdue debt, demand performance of a contract, give notice of a delay or in any situation where you need reliable proof that you made a demand on the other party. We draft the notice with the right legal content, coordinate the notary's trip and hand you the notarial record. Because the notary travels to serve the notice, that trip is a separate cost depending on distance, and we tell you about it up front.

Is your case different?Ask us, message us on WhatsApp or book a free consultation. A real person answers you.

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