Premarital property notarization refers to the notarization of the agreement reached by the newly married couple before marriage registration. When handling the notarization of premarital property, the party concerned shall apply to the notary office in the place of residence or the place where the agreement is signed. When applying, the following materials shall be submitted: the identity certificate of the applicant; Agreement (can be completed under the guidance of lawyers); Relevant property ownership certificates (such as property ownership certificate of individual owned property); Other relevant supporting materials (such as marriage certificates of married couples). In real life, not all properties of two people's marriage need premarital property notarization. Generally speaking, the property that is easier to prove does not need premarital property notarization. The property that is harder to prove needs premarital property notarization. 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. For example, if one party has a house property before marriage and the house is demolished during marriage, the compensation is personal property. After receiving the compensation, if necessary, the marital property notarization should be carried out in a timely manner. Because money is movable property, if it is not notarized, it is difficult to tell who it is in dispute. Money that cannot be explained clearly should be counted as common property.