The judicial protection mandate consists of appointing a trustworthy person who will be responsible for making decisions and taking actions on behalf of others in the context of the management of their assets or even of their person, if they she is no longer capable of it herself. As such, the extrajudicial mandate is an ideal instrument for establishing or finalizing, if necessary, estate planning, possibly in extremis, in difficult situations. For example, to make a registered donation, modify a will, sell or donate a house or even carry out operations on a securities portfolio, etc. To be valid, an extrajudicial mandate must be registered in the Central Register of Mandate Contracts. Today, more than 260,000 people have an extrajudicial mandate.
