Before the marriage relationship is concluded, both movable and immovable properties can be notarized before marriage. From the legal point of view, premarital acts as an evidence to reduce the possibility of disputes.
Not all properties of two people's marriage need to be notarized. Generally speaking, property that is easier to prove does not need to be notarized before marriage. Property that is harder to prove needs to be notarized before marriage.
For real estate, such as houses and cars, because of the registration system and clear property rights, there is no need for premarital property notarization.
However, for the movable property whose property right is changing at any time, such as deposits, jade, gold, silver and jewelry and other valuables, pre marital property notarization is required to avoid being unable to explain clearly when divorce occurs.
Legal basis:
Article 18 of the Marriage Law
Under any of the following circumstances, it shall be the property of one of the spouses: (1) premarital property of one of the spouses; (2) Medical expenses, living allowance for the disabled and other expenses received by one party due to physical injury; (3) The property determined in the will or gift contract to belong to the husband or wife only; (4) Daily necessities for one party; (5) Other property that should belong to one party.