Abstract
The article examines how the competencies of the notary’s office, though perceived as ‘new’, are in fact an organic progression from its traditional role. Over the past decade, the notary’s office has undergone significant changes to ensure it can respond effectively to evolving social and legal challenges, while maintaining the highest standards of legal certainty. A number of factors influencing this transformation are discussed, including the proliferation of international and national regulations, the increase in global mobility, and rapid technological developments. Despite the increasing complexity of legal relations, the notary’s office is presented as a flexible and reliable institution, capable of facilitating the daily lives of citizens and acting as a bridge between the public and private spheres. Furthermore, the importance of technological modernisation and adaptation to new competences, which strengthen its role in democratic society and the market economy, is highlighted.

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