Execution of deeds—jurisdictional guide

Produced in partnership with Diego Krischcautzky of Marval, O’Farrell & Mairal.
Practice notes

Execution of deeds—jurisdictional guide

Produced in partnership with Diego Krischcautzky of Marval, O’Farrell & Mairal.

Practice notes
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This guide sets out the Requirements for executing deeds in various international jurisdictions. The table provides a quick-reference summary of the Execution formalities for companies, individuals and partnerships in different countries. More detailed guidance on each overseas jurisdiction covered by the table is set out in the sections below, including any differences between limitation periods for claims arising out of contracts executed as a deed.

For information on the execution of contracts in various jurisdictions, see Practice Note: Execution of contracts—jurisdictional guide.

For information on electronic signatures in various jurisdictions, see Practice Note: E-signatures—jurisdictional guide.

For information on the formation of contracts in various jurisdictions, see Practice Note: Contract formation—jurisdictional guide.

For information on the execution of documents under Scots law, see ·¡³æ±ð³¦³Ü³Ù¾±´Ç²Ôâ€ÖÀ³¦´Ç³Ù±ô²¹²Ô»å—overview.

Please note that this is intended as an introductory guide only and local advice from appropriate legal professionals in the relevant country should be sought where appropriate.

Summary table

What are the formalities for creation of a valid deed?What are the requirements for execution of deeds by companies?What
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Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom and Ireland
Key definition:
Execution definition
What does Execution mean?

Execution, in the context of contracts, is the means by which a party enters into a contract or deed by sealing or signing it, and by doing so gives it effect in law. It can be done in some cases by electronic means.

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