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Construction Contract

A contract to build something, for a private owner or the government. Priced as a percentage of the contract price where a price list includes it.

Prices by Area

None of the price lists we have includes this document yet.

These are the lowest or suggested prices the local lawyers' groups set, not quotes. Bring a valid ID, do not sign beforehand, and ask the price before the notary starts.

Prices last checked October 9, 2026. Fees can change, so always ask the notary first.

Documents Priced This Way

Notaries usually charge the same for each of these.

Construction Contract

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What to Bring to the Notary

Tick each one as you pack, or print the list. See what to bring to the notary for why each one matters.

The complete document, with every blank filled in. A notary may not notarize a blank or incomplete document.
Signed, or ready to sign there. You may have signed already, but many notaries prefer you sign in front of them.
Enough copies: what the receiving office needs, plus one for the notary and one for you.
A valid government ID for each person who signs, with their photo and signature. Bring the original.
Every person who signs, in person.
Witnesses, if the document has lines for them, each with an ID.
Proof you can sign for someone else, if you sign for another person or a company: the notarized SPA, or a Secretary's Certificate or board resolution.
A Community Tax Certificate (cedula), if your notary asks for one. It does not replace a photo ID.
Cash for the fee. Ask the price first, and ask for an Official Receipt.

Your ticks stay on this device only.

Not legal advice. This is general information. For advice on your own situation, consult a lawyer. If you cannot afford one, the Public Attorney's Office (PAO) or an IBP legal aid office may help for free.