To become a deputy civil law notary, you must possess a combination of education, training, and experience in the legal field. Requirements may vary depending on the country and jurisdiction, but typically, you need to have a bachelor's or master's degree in law or a related field, such as business or finance. Additionally, you must have a certificate or diploma in notarial studies or a similar program that covers the theory and practice of civil law notarization. You also need to be licensed or registered from the relevant notarial authority or association that grants you the right to practice as a deputy civil law notary. Experience is also necessary; generally, you need two to five years of work experience as a paralegal, legal assistant, or legal secretary in a notarial office or a law firm. Furthermore, certain skills and competencies are essential for this profession, such as excellent written and verbal communication skills in the languages used in your area of practice. You must also have attention to detail and accuracy when drafting and reviewing documents, knowledge of laws and regulations that govern the notarial activities and transactions handled, an ability to work independently and as part of a team with the civil law notary and clients, as well as professionalism, integrity, and confidentiality when dealing with sensitive information.