The Notary Release Form is a crucial legal instrument in Saudi Arabia used to formally document the voluntary relinquishment of rights, claims, or obligations by one party in favor of another. This document is commonly required in various situations, including settlement of disputes, completion of business transactions, or finalization of personal agreements. The form must be executed before a licensed Saudi notary public who verifies the identities of the parties and ensures their understanding of the document's implications. Operating under Saudi law and Shariah principles, the document requires specific formatting, content, and authentication procedures to be legally valid. It typically includes detailed party information, explicit release language, and necessary attestations, making it a binding legal document that can be relied upon in Saudi courts and official proceedings.

1. Identification of Parties: Full legal names, identification numbers, and addresses of both the releasor and releasee, including their capacity to enter into the agreement

2. Declaration of Release: Clear and unambiguous statement of the release, specifying what rights, claims, or obligations are being released

3. Consideration: Statement of any consideration given for the release, if applicable (while noting that under Islamic law, the concept of consideration differs from Western legal systems)

4. Scope of Release: Detailed description of what is covered by the release, including temporal scope (past, present, and/or future claims)

5. Attestation: Formal declaration that the document is executed freely and voluntarily, with full understanding of its consequences

6. Notarial Certification: Official notary certification section including the notary's details, stamp, and declaration of verification of identities and willing execution