Mahweet: A training workshop was held in Mahweet for 32 notaries from al-Rujum district of Mahweet province, organized by the Documentation Office at the Governorate Court of Appeals, in collaboration with al-Rujum Primary Court. The workshop aimed to enhance the skills of the notaries, improve their documentation practices, and elevate the quality of services provided to citizens, thereby ensuring the protection of rights and building trust in legal processes.
According to Yemen News Agency, the session covered various topics, including the legal roles and responsibilities of notaries, a review of the procedural guide for certified notaries from the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, and awareness of legal regulations related to combating money laundering and terrorism financing. A practical session focused on the correct methods of documenting contracts, ensuring legal procedures are followed, particularly in obtaining signatures and fingerprints, and safeguarding the legal rights of parties involved.
During the workshop's opening, Judge Akram al-Alfi, Chairman of Mahweet Court of Appeals, emphasized the importance of training notaries, who are key in preserving rights and managing legal transactions. He stressed adherence to regulations, integrity, and professionalism to enhance service quality.
In the evening session, Judge Fares al-Nuwari, chairman of al-Rujum Primary Court, joined Fadhel Fadhel, Director of the Documentation Office, to discuss key challenges in the district's documentation work, including the spread of counterfeit notaries and unlawful document practices, and the resulting risks to citizens' rights and legal integrity. The workshop participants highlighted the importance of strengthening oversight on notarial activities and raising public awareness about the need to engage only with officially authorized bodies for documentation to protect legal rights.